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A 

TUBERCULOSIS 

DIRECTORY 


CONTAINING 

A  LIST  OF  INSTITUTIONS,  ASSOCI- 
ATIONS AND  OTHER  AGENCIES 
DEALING  WITH  TUBERCULOSIS  IN 
THE  UNITED  STATES  AND  CANADA 


COMPILED  FOR 

THE  NATIONAL  ASSOCIATION  FOR 

THE  STUDY  AND  PREVENTION  OF 

TUBERCULOSIS 

BY 

PHILIP  P.  JACOBS,  Ph.D. 

ASSISTANT    SECRETARY 


NEW    YORK 

105    EAST   TWENTY-SECOND   STREET 

1911 


Copyright,  191  i,  by 

The  National  Association  for  the  Study  and  Prevention  of 

Tuberculosis 


PRESS    OF 

WM.    F.    FELL    COMPANY 

PHILADELPHIA 


Table  of  Contents 

PACE 

Introduction 5 

Sanatoria,  Hospitals,  and  Day  Camps  for  the  Treatment  of  Tuberculosis 

in  the  United  States 9 

Hospitals  for  the  Insane  Making  Special  Provision  for  Their  Tuberculous 

Patients  in  the  United  States 69 

Penal  Institutions  Making  Special  Provision  for  Their  Tuberculous  Pa- 
tients in  the  United  States Si 

Dispensaries,  Clinics,  and  Classes  for  the  Special  Treatment  of  Tubercu- 
losis in  the  United  States 89 

Open  Air  Schools  and  Classes  for  Children  in  the  United  States 129 

Associations  and  Committees  for  the  Study  and  Prevention  of  Tubercu- 
losis in  the  United  States 139 

Typical  Forms  of  Organization  of  Associations  in  the  United  States 197 

Legislation  Affecting  Tuberculosis  in  the  United  States 215 

Typical  Laws  and  Ordinances 257 

Supplementary  Directory  of  Anti-Tuberculosis  Institutions  and  Organiza- 
tions in  Canada 2S1 

Appendix,  Containing  Statistical  Tables 297 

Index 303 

Advertisements 333 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Open  Knowledge  Commons 


http://www.archive.org/details/tuberculosisdireOOjaco 


Introduction 

The  rapid  increase  in  the  number  of  anti-tuberculosis  agencies  in  the  United 
States  since  the  appearance  of  the  last  issue  of  the  Directory  in  1908  has  made 
a  revision  of  that  volume  imperative.  The  same  general  plan  and  classifica- 
tion have  been  adopted  in  the  present  edition  as  in  its  predecessor.  The  attempt 
has  been  made  to  exclude  all  private  institutions  of  undesirable  character,  but 
inclusion  is  not  to  be  understood  as  a  recommendation  or  endorsement.  Other- 
wise no  effort  has  been  spared  in  making  the  Directory  as  complete  as  possible. 

Certain  changes  in  matter  and  in  arrangement  have  been  found  necessary 
in  the  present  edition  of  the  book.  The  number  of  agencies  now  in  the  field 
has  forced  the  exclusion  of  practically  all  descriptive  material.  This  is  un- 
fortunate from  certain  points  of  view,  but  it  has  been  unavoidable.  Any  other 
plan  would  have  called  for  an  expansion  of  the  volume  beyond  the  limits  of 
practicability.  It  is  hoped,  however,  that  in  its  present  form  the  Directory 
will  still  meet  all  the  essential  requirements  of  a  book  of  authoritative  reference. 

In  arrangement,  the  most  notable  change  has  been  the  grouping  of  the 
anti-tuberculosis  agencies  of  Canada  in  an  independent  section.  While  the 
relation  of  the  National  Association  to  the  Canadian  field  is  naturally  less 
intimate  than  to  that  of  the  United  States  it  is  believed  that  the  Canadian 
section  is  approximately  complete  and  will  be  found  of  service  in  both  countries. 

It  is  a  pleasure  to  acknowledge  the  cordial  co-operation  which  has  been 
met  on  every  side  in  procuring  the  information  here  recorded. 

A  study  of  the  extraordinary  development  of  the  national  equipment 
against  tuberculosis  as  described  in  the  following  pages,  while  revealing  the 
familiar  general  lines  of  earlier  operation,  will  also  demonstrate  the  increasing 
definition  of  method  which  is  characterizing  the  campaign. 

The  educational  movement,  which  has  been  notably  effective,  has  been 
grounded  in  the  voluntary  associations  for  the  prevention  of  tuberculosis  which 
have  been  organized  during  the  last  six  years  in  all  parts  of  the  United  States. 
When  the  Sixth  International  Congress  on  Tuberculosis,  which  met  in  Wash- 
ington in  1908,  afforded  a  favorable  opportunity  for  a  survey  of  conditions  it 
was  found  that  195  associations  were  in  existence.  At  this  writing  there  are 
over  500  such  societies  representing  all  parts  of  the  country  and  charged  with 

5 


INTRODUCTION 

the  responsibility  of  dealing  with  the  problem  in  their  respective  states  and 
communities. 

The  acknowledged  function  of  these  associations  has  been  not  only  the 
education  of  their  communities  with  regard  to  the  causes,  methods  of  preven- 
tion and  cure  of  tuberculosis,  but  also  the  creation  of  a  body  of  opinion  which 
should  demand  the  acceptance  of  responsibihty  by  pubhc  officials  and  should 
support  subsequent  official  action  directed  toward  the  suppression  of  the 
disease.  It  is  to  this  latter  end  that  the  organized  educational  energy  has  been 
especially  directed  during  the  three  years  just  past  and  with  results  which  are 
strikingly  shown  in  the  sections  dealing  with  institutional  establishment  and 
legislation.  It  is  justly  to  be  regarded  as  perhaps  the  most  encouraging  sign 
of  progress  that  with  each  succeeding  year  less  and  less  pressure  is  needed  to 
obtain  the  recognition  of  responsibility  on  the  part  of  the  public  authorities. 

It  was  inevitable  that  this  appreciation  of  responsibility  should  offer  new 
problems  of  difficulty  and  these  are  now  under  active  discussion.  It  is  fairly 
generally  agreed  that  the  tuberculosis  situation  is  one  which  cannot  adequately 
be  dealt  with  on  a  federal  basis.  The  question  of  what  political  unit  shall  be 
regarded  as  best  adapted  to  handle  the  problem  is  not  entirely  clear.  There 
is  a  growing  feeling  that  the  State  sanatorium,  which  signalized  the  first  accept- 
ance of  responsibility  in  many  commonwealths,  fails  to  secure  results  of  marked 
consequence.  There  would  seem  to  be  a  growing  opinion  that  in  large  cities 
municipal  provision  is  logical  and  wise.  There  remains,  however,  the  greater 
part  of  the  population  resident  in  small  towns  and  rural  districts.  To  reach 
such  communities  it  is  obvious  that  another  unit  must  be  selected  and  the 
coimty  becomes  the  probable  choice.  While  the  efficiency  of  the  county  as  the 
responsible  agency  has  not  yet  been  sufficiently  tested  there  are  indications 
that  it  will  in  the  immediate  future  represent  the  most  important  political 
factor  in  our  problem  except  where  the  largest  cities  are  concerned. 

It  is  probable  that  in  certain  sections,  by  reason  of  peculiar  conditions  both 
historical  and  psychological,  the  State  may  play  the  leading  role.  A  uniform 
system  seems  to  be  impracticable  and  not  necessarily  advisable.  It  is  also 
probable  that  a  compromise  in  method  may  be  reached  by  which  responsibility 
shall  be  distributed  between  the  state,  county  and  municipality  or  other  local 
unit  as  the  case  may  be. 

It  has  been  suggested  that  such  distribution  might  assign  to  the  state 
the  care  of  incipient  cases  and  to  the  local  authorities  the  provision  for  patients 
in  advanced  stages.  With  the  tendency,  now  evident,  to  break  down  the  lines 
between  the  different  stages  of  the  disease  so  far  as  institutional  treatment  is 
concerned  it  is  doubtful  if  such  distribution  would  stand  the  test  of  experience. 

The  problem  is  presenting  itself  with  increasing  insistence  in  connection 

6 


INTRODUCTION 

with  the  rapidly  growing  movement  for  the  establishment  of  hospitals  for  ad- 
vanced cases.  It  was  evident  three  years  ago  that  the  movement  for  the  estab- 
lishment of  sanatoria  for  curable  cases  would  proceed  by  its  own  momentum. 
There  was  also  evident  a  fairly  satisfactory  growth  in  the  number  of  dis- 
pensaries, always  recognized  as  a  fundamental  factor  in  the  equipment.  There 
was,  however,  at  that  time  a  striking  lack  of  provision  for  advanced  cases, 
also  recognized  as  an  essential  point  in  the  national  defense. 

Stimulated  by  the  concentration  of  opinion  on  this  point  exhibited  at  the 
Washington  Congress,  the  effort  to  obtain  such  hospitals  was  taken  up  with 
energy.  It  was  in  the  prosecution  of  this  effort  that  the  importance  of  the 
county  came  to  be  recognized  and  the  difficulties  mentioned  above  were 
especially  met.  While  it  is  too  soon  to  forecast  with  confidence  the  ultimate 
outcome  of  the  discussion  it  is  certain  that  another  triennial  period  will 
witness  a  much  closer  approach  to  unanimity  of  opinion. 

Viewing  the  situation  broadly  the  growth  of  the  institutional  equipment 
is  highly  encouraging.  The  last  issue  of  the  Directory  hsted  240  special  insti- 
tutions for  the  care  of  tuberculous  patients.  The  present  volume  records  422 
such  foundations  with  an  increase  in  bed  capacity  from  14,000  to  26,360. 

When  it  is  remembered  that  these  public  foundations  usually  require 
preliminary  legislative  enabling  acts  together  with  the  necessarily  slow  pro- 
cedure of  appropriation  and  erection  the  growth  is  striking. 

Aside  from  the  more  general  recognition  of  the  importance  of  the  advanced 
case,  perhaps  the  most  saHent  feature  in  the  recent  development  of  the  campaign 
is  the  emphasis  upon  the  relation  of  the  child  to  the  tuberculosis  problem. 
Various  studies  have  appeared  which  show  in  a  startling  way  the  previously 
unsuspected  prevalence  of  the  disease  in  those  of  school  age.  As  a  consequence 
there  is  manifest  on  every  side  a  desire  to  carry  the  teaching  of  personal  and 
pubHc  hygiene  into  the  schools  and  to  afford  provision  for  the  care  of  predis- 
posed or  already  tuberculous  children  in  special  classes  or  outdoor  schools. 
This  movement,  now  in  its  infancy,  will  doubtless  require  in  the  next  issue  of 
the  Directory  a  much  more  voluminous  section  for  its  description. 

With  the  movement  for  hospitals,  sanatoria,  dispensaries  and  schools  well 
organized  and  making  satisfactory  progress  it  is  probable  that  the  next  phase 
to  attract  concentrated  attention  will  be  the  development  of  plans  for  the  care 
of  consumptives  in  their  homes  under  efficient  supervision  and  management. 
Granted  that  it  were  desirable  that  all  tuberculous  patients  should  be  segregated 
in  institutions  it  is  clear  that  such  a  condition  is  immediately,  if  not  permanently, 
impracticable.  Without  relaxing  the  effort  to  secure  as  near  an  approach  as 
may  be  to  such  ideal  conditions,  there  remains  the  present  necessity  of  dealing 
with  the  very  large  niunber  of  cases  which  for  one  reason  or  another  remain 

7 


INTRODUCTION 

in  their  homes.  Just  how  this  problem  will  be  met  in  its  details  it  is  impossible 
to  say,  but  the  success  which  is  attending  the  wise  coordination  of  dispensary 
work  and  visiting  nursing  in  some  of  our  larger  cities  indicates  that  an  exten- 
sion and  adaptation  of  these  methods  to  smaller  towns  and  even  rural  com- 
munities will  be  a  possible  course. 

It  is  obviously  too  early  to  expect  a  definite  drop  in  the  mortality  curve 
as  a  result  of  the  specific  campaign  against  tuberculosis  in  the  United  States. 
Viewed  from  the  national  point  of  view,  the  movement  is  hardly  six  years  old 
and  the  provisions  which  could  produce  observable  results  in  vital  statistics 
are  naturally  of  still  briefer  standing.  There  are,  however,  in  certain  quarters 
indications  which  offer  distinct  encouragement,  and  perhaps  it  is  within  the 
limits  of  conservative  judgment  to  look  for  a  specific  result  within  the  next 
five  years  and  for  a  reduction  of  marked  dimensions  within  a  decade. 

Livingston  Farrand 

New  York,  April  i,  191 1  Executive  Secretary 


Sanatoria,  Hospitals,  and  Day  Camps 

for  the 

Treatment  of  Tuberculosis  in  the 
United  States 


Sanatoria,  Hospitals,  and  Day  Camps 

for  the 
Treatment  of  Tuberculosis  in  the  United  States 


INTRODUCTORY  NOTE 

The  expansion  in  the  scope  of  institutional  treatment  of  tuberculosis  makes 
this  section  more  than  a  catalog  of  sanatoria.  The  day  camp,  the  night  camp, 
the  temporary  hospital,  open  only  part  of  the  year,  the  general  hospital  and 
almshouse,  making  special  provision  for  tuberculosis — these  are  all  included 
in  this  section.  Each  variety  of  work  is,  however,  plainly  indicated.  The 
dates  in  parentheses  after  the  names  of  the  sanatoria  indicate,  as  a  rule,  the 
date  when  the  institution  was  opened.  Unless  otherwise  stated,  the  institu- 
tion may  be  considered  as  solely  for  the  treatment  of  tuberculosis. 

The  institutions  are  arranged  alphabetically  according  to  location  under 
their  separate  States,  the  only  exception  being  that  the  State  Sanatoria  are 
listed  first  in  all  cases. 

Hospitals  for  the  insane  and  penal  institutions  making  special  provision 
for  tuberculosis  and  open-air  schools  are  treated  in  separate  sections. 

Canadian  sanatoria  and  hospitals  are  listed  in  the  last  section,  which  con- 
tains all  of  the  Canadian  anti-tuberculosis  agencies. 


ALABAMA 

STATE  SANATORIUM  (not  yet  in  operation) 

The  State  Legislature  in  1907  appropriated  $40,000  for  a  state  sanatorium,  to  be  made 
available  at  the  discretion  of  the  Governor.  In  191 1,  a  commission  began  to  inspect  sites 
with  view  to  immediate  building. 


BIRMINGHAM    • 

TUBERCULOSIS  CAMP  OF  THE  JEFFERSON  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCU- 
LOSIS ASSOCIATION  (August  i,  1910): 
For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 12.    Rates: — $20.00  per 


SANATORIA  ALASKA,  ARIZONA 

month,  wlicii  aljle  to  paj^;  no  charges  when  indigent.  Secretary: — William  M.  McGrath. 
Visiting  Physicians:— Dr.  Cabot  Lull  and  Dr.  H.  S.  Ward.  Application  should  be  made 
to  the  Secretary. 


ALASKA 

HAINES 

THE  PRESBYTERIAN  HOSPITAL  (December  12,  1907): 

A  general  hospital  making  provision  for  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 10.  Rates; 
There  are  no  charges.  Superintendent: — Rev.  A.  F.  McLean.  Resident  Physician: 
Dr.  C.  W.  Presnall. 


ARIZONA 

PHOENIX 

EAST  FARM  SANATORIUM,  PHOENIX  INDIAN  SCHOOL  (1909): 
For  tuberculous  Indians.     Capacity  for    tuberculous  patients: — 50.     Superinten- 
dent:— Charles  W.  Goodman.     Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department: — 
Dr.  E.  A.  Marden.     Note :— Conducted  by  the  Office  of  Indian  Affairs. 

THE  HANWOOD  HOME,  R.  F.  D.  No.  i  (February  i,  1911): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 30.  Rates:— $12.00  per  week.  Medical  Director: 
— Dr.  H.  A.  Hughes.     Superintendent: — Steward  Warren  Hanwood. 

MARICOPA  HOSPITAL,  under  direction  of  Associated  Charities  (February  i,  1909): 

For  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 30.     Rates: — Free  for   patients   while   undergoing 

investigation.     Superintendent: — Miss  C.  G.  Gilchrist,  Room  12,  City  Hall.     Medical 

Director: — Dr.  H.  A.  Hughes.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Associated  Charities. 

ST.  JOSEPH'S  HOSPITAL  (1893): 

A  general  hospital  admitting  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 35.  Rates: — $16.00  to 
$20.00  per  week.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Sister  Superior. 

ST.  LUKE'S  HOME  (December  27,  1907): 

Preferably  for  incipient  cases,  but  others  are  admitted.  Capacity: — 35.  Rates: — 
$12.00  to  $18.00  per  week  for  those  who  are  able  to  pay;  others  pay  according  to  their 
ability.  President:— Rt.  Rev.  J.  W.  Atwood.  Superintendent:— Rev.  B.  R.  Cocks,  P.  O. 
Box  278.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

PRESCOTT 

PAMSETGAAF,  AMONG  THE  PINES  (May  i,  1903): 

For  cases  of  pulmonary  and  laryngeal  tuberculosis  which  offer  a  reasonable  prospect  of 
arrest  or  cure.  Capacity: — 18.  Rates: — $25.00  to  $40.00  per  week,  for  board,  medical 
attendance  and  medicines.  Superintendent:— Dr.  John  W.  Fhnn.  Consulting  Physi- 
cian : — Major  Charles  N.  Barney,  Medical  Corps,  U.  S.  Army.  Application  should  be 
made  to  the  Superintendent. 

TUCSON 

ARIZONA  HEALTH  LEAGUE  OPEN  AIR  CAMP  (December  15,  1909): 
For  any  person  not  constantly  confined  to  bed,  who  is  deserving  and  without  means. 
Capacity: — 8.    Rates: — There  are  no  charges.    Superintendent: — Mrs.  G.  W.  Pittock. 


SANATORIA  ARKANSAS,  CALIFORNIA 

Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent.     Only  those  who  have  been  residents 
of  Pima  County  for  a  year  or  longer  are  admitted. 

ST.  MARY'S  HOSPITAL  (December,  1900): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 30.  Rates: — $15.00 
per  week.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Sister  Superior. 

WHITERIVER 

FORT  APACHE  TUBERCULAR  CAMP  (1910) : 

For  tuberculous  Indians.  Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients:— 10.  Superinten- 
dent:— C.  W.  Grouse.  Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department: — Dr.  Hubert 
V.  Hailman.     Note : — Conducted  by  the  Ofiice  of  Indian  Affairs. 


ARKANSAS 

BOONEVILLE 

ARKANSAS  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (State  Sanatorium)  (August,  1910) : 
For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 74.     Rates: — $10.00  per 
week.     Superintendent:— Dr.  J.  S.  Shibley.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superin- 
tendent. 


CALIFORNIA 


ALTA 

WHITE  CRUSADERS'  SANATORIUM  (August  i,  1909): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 35.  Rates: — $60.00  to 
$100.00  per  month.  Superintendent  and  Medical  Director: — Dr.  Burt  F.  Howard. 
Application  should  be  made  to  "The  White  Crusaders,"  P.  O.  Box  185,  Sacramento,  Cal. 

BANNING 

DOCTOR  KING'S  SANATORIUM  (October  15.  1909) : 

For  incipient,  moderately  advanced  and  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 15.  Rates: — 
$15.00  per  week.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  John  C.  King.  Application  should  be  made  to 
the  Medical  Director. 

BELMONT  (San  Mateo  County) 

CALIFORNIA  SANATORIUM  FOR  THE  TREATMENT  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

Qune  15,  1910): 
For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 50.     Rates: — $30.00  per 
week  and  upwards.     Medical  Director: — Dr.  Max  Rothschild,  350  Post  Street,  San  Fran- 
cisco.   Resident  Physician: — Dr.  Agnes  Walker.     Application  should  be  made  to  the 
Medical  Director. 

COLFAX 

COLFAX  SCHOOL  FOR  THE  TUBERCULOUS  (December,  1908): 
For  all  cases  offering  hope  of  arrest.     Capacity: — 50.     Rates: — $75.00  to  $100.00  per 
month.     Superintendent: — Dr.  Robert  A.  Peers.    Manager: — J.  E.  Tade,  looi  K  Street, 
Sacramento.     Application  should  be  made  either  to  the  Superintendent  or  the  Manager. 

13 


SANATORIA  CALIFORNIA 

FAIRFAX 

AREQUIPA  SANATORIUM  (not  yet  in  operation) :  / 

The  Telegraph  Hill  Neighborhood  Association  of  San  Francisco  will  erect  a  Sanatorium 
in  191 1  for  20  patients  at  Fairfax,  Marin  County.  The  Medical^Director  will  be  Dr.  Philip 
King  Brown,  350  Post  Street,  San  Francisco. 

LOS  ANGELES 

THE  BARLOW  SANATORIUM  (incorporated  September,  1902): 
For  patients  with  pulmonary  tuberculosis  who  have  been  residents  of  Los  Angeles  County 
for  at  least  one  year,  who  are  without  means  to  go  elsewhere,  and  who  are  capable  of  cure  or 
marked  improvement.  Capacity: — 44.  Rates: — $5.00  per  week  for  those  who  are  able 
to  pay  and  for  societies  and  associations  who  wish  to  keep  patients  in  the  sanatorium.  This 
price  includes  everything,  including  laundry,  medicine,  etc.  Several  are  cared  for  free  of 
charge.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  W.  Jarvis  Barlow.  Resident  Physician:— Dr.  R.  L. 
Cunningham.  Application  should  be  made  at  the  sanatorium,  or  616  Security  Building, 
Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

HIGHLAND  PARK  SANATORIUM  (November  14,  1910): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 25.  Rates: — $15.00  to 
S30.00  per  week.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  Neil  Trew.  General  Superintendent: — 
Miss  Maude  Summers,  5605  Hub  Street.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  Medical 
Director. 

KASPARE  COHN  HOSPITAL  AND  TRAINING  SCHOOL,  Stephenson  Avenue 

(August,  1910): 
A  general  hospital  admitting  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients : 
— 10.     Rates: — There  are  no  charges.     Medical  Director: — Dr.  Henry  H.  Lissner,  611 
Lissner  Building. 

LOS  ANGELES  CITY  AND  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  (1S88): 

A  general  hospital  admitting  advanced  cases.  Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 
1 20.  Rates : — There  are  no  charges.  Superintendent : — Dr.  Charles  H.  Whitman.  Resi- 
dent Physician: — Dr.  J.  M.  Dunsmoore.  Application  should  be  made  to  county  officials 
or  at  the  office  of  the  Associated  Charities. 

MONROVLA 

POTTENGER  SANATORIUM  FOR  DISEASES  OF  THE  LUNGS  AND  THROAT 

(December,  1903): 
For  all  patients  that  offer  an  opportunity  of  cure  or  of  making  material  improvement. 
Capacity: — 100.     Rates: — $32.50  to  $52.50  per  week.     Superintendent: — Dr.   F.   M. 
Pottenger.     Assistant  Superintendent: — Dr.  J.  E.  Pottenger.    Application  should  be 
made  to  the  Superintendent.     (See  advertisement,  p.  v.) 

NEEDLES 

NEEDLES  COTTAGE  SANATORIUM  (December  24,  1908): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 24.     Rates: — $40.00  per 

week;    $150.00  per  month.    Medical  Director: — Dr.  Charles  A.  Shepard.     Application 

should  be  made  to  the  Medical  Director. 

OAKLAND 

KING'S  DAUGHTERS  HOME  FOR  INCURABLES  (July  i,  1897): 

Receives  advanced  cases.    Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 12.    Rates: — $35.00 

per  month.    Resident  Physician: — Dr.  A.  S.  Kelly.     President: — Mrs.  Matilda  Brown. 

Application  should  be  made  at  the  Home. 

PASADENA 

LA  VINA  SANATORIUM  FOR  TUBERCULOSIS  (August  22,  1909): 

For  patients  in  moderate  circumstances  or  indigent  who  are  residents  of  Pasadena  and 

14 


SANATORIA  CALIFORNIA 

vicinity.  Capacity: — 35.  Rates: — Maximum  charge,  $7.00  per  week;  patients  pay  what 
they  can  afiford.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  Henry  B.  Stehman,  70  South  Grand  Avenue. 
Resident  Physician: — Dr.  Caroline  McQuiston.  Application  should  be  made  to  the 
Medical  Director. 

MARTYN  SANATORIUM  (1909): 

For  women  in  early  stages  only.  Capacity: — 20.  Rates: — $30.00  per  week.  Super- 
intendent:— Miss  G.  Graham.  Resident  Physician: — Dr.  George  Martyn.  Application 
should  be  made  to  the  Resident  Physician,  825  Security  Building,  Los  Angeles. 

REDLANDS 

THEMENTONE  SANATORIUM  (Formerly  THE  SETTLEMENT)  (1901): 
For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity: — 30.    Rates: — $15.00  to  $35.00  per  week;  has  a 
charity  fund  for  the  care  of  needy  consumptives  who  have  an  established  residence  in 
Redlands.    Medical  Director: — Dr.  Gayle  G.  Moseley.     Application  should  be  made  to 
the  Medical  Director. 

RIVERSIDE 

BOX  SPRING  SANATORIUM  (not  yet  in  operation).— In  December,  1910,  an 
association  of  the  leading  citizens  of  Riverside  was  formed  for  the  purpose  of  erecting  a  sana- 
torium at  Box  Spring,  near  the  city,  for  the  treatment  of  indigent  consumptives  resident 
in  Riverside  and  vicinity.  The  institution  will  probably  accommodate  about  30  patients 
and  will  be  erected  in  191 1. 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

CITY  AND  COUNTY  HOSPITAL: 

Special  buildings  for  all  classes  of  indigent  consumptives  who  are  residents  of  San 
Francisco.  Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 150.  Superintendent  and  Resident 
Physician: — Dr.  William  R.  Dorr.  Application  should  be  made  at  the  Central  Emergency 
Hospital. 

THE  DIGGINS  SANATORIUM  (August,  1909): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 6.  Rates: — $25.00  per  week  exclusive  of  medical 
fees.  Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  Edward  A.  Diggins,  277  Devisadero  Street.  Appli- 
cation should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

SAN  JOSE 

SANTA  CLARA  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  (June  i,  1911)  (not  yet  in  operation): 
Receives  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients : — 26.    Rates : — 
There  are  no  charges.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  J.  Clark. 

SAN  LEANDRO 

ALAMEDA  COUNTY  INFIRMARY  (1903): 

Receives  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 72.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Super- 
intendent:— Dr.  W.  A.  Clark.  Physician  in  charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department: — Dr. 
Edward  von  Adelung.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  County  Supervisors. 

SIERRE  MADRE 

EL  REPOSO  SANATORIUM  (January  14,  1909): 

For  incipient,  moderately  advanced  and  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 60.  Rates: — 
$15.00  to  $35.00  per  week.  Superintendent  and  Manager : — Mrs.  H.  H.  Lund.  Resident 
Physician: — Dr.  George  S.  Wells.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  Manager. 

SOLDIERS'  HOME 

PACIFIC  BRANCH  NATIONAL  HOME  FOR  DISABLED  VOLUNTEER  SOL- 
DIERS (1890): 
For  all  tuberculous  soldiers  who  have  served  in  any  war  of  the  United  States,  and  who 

IS 


SANATORIA  CANADA,  COLORADO 

have  received  an  honorable  discharge.     Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 50.     Rates: 
— There  are  no  charges.    Major  and  Surgeon: — Dr.  O.  C.  ISlcNavy. 

STOCKTON 

RED  CROSS  TUBERCULOSIS  CAMP  OF  SAN  JOAQUIN  COUNTY  (July  10, 

1909): 
For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 14.     Rates: — $25.00  per 
month.     Superintendent: — Miss  N.  E.  Wells.    Medical  Director: — Dr.  M.  Goodman. 
Application  should  be  made  to  the  Medical  Director. 


CANADA 

[See   Supplementary   Directory   of    Anti-tuberculosis    Institutions   and    Organizations   in 

Canada,  page  281.] 


COLORADO 

ANTONITO 

ROCKY  MOUNTAIN  CAMP  SANATORIUM  (not  yet  in  operation)  (June  i,  191 1): 
For    incipient    cases    only.     Capacity: — 25.     Rates: — $50.00  per    month.     Medical 
Director :— Dr.  John  Carling.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Medical  Director.     Note : 
— This  sanatorium  will  be  open  only  during  the  months  from  June  i  to  October  i. 

BRUSH 

EBEN-EZER  MERCY  INSTITUTE  (1904): 

For  incipient  cases,  but  others  are  received.  Capacity: — 30.  Rates: — $7.00  to  $12.00 
per  week.  Some  free  beds  are  maintained  although  none  is  endowed.  Entrance  examination, 
$5.00.  Superintendent: — Rev.  J.  Madsen.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superin- 
tendent. 

COLORADO  SPRINGS 

COLORADO  SPRINGS  SANATORIUIM  FOR  TUBERCULOSIS  (not  yet  in  opera- 
tion) : 
The  Associated  Charities  of  Colorado  Springs  have  selected  a  site  for  a  sanatorium  to 
accommodate  20  patients  and  have  raised  $20,000  for  the  erection  of  the  sanatorium. 

CRAGMOR  SANATORIUM  (June  i,  1907): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 30.  Rates: — $25.00  per  week.  Physician-in- 
Chief : — Dr.  Alexius  M.  Forster.  Consulting  Physicians: — Dr.  Gerald  B.  Webb  and  Dr. 
William  Whitridge  Williams.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  Physician-in-Chief. 
(See  advertisement,  p.  v.) 

GLOCKNER  SANATORIUM  (began  treatment  of  tuberculosis  in  1880): 
A  general  sanatorium,  but  special  provision  is  made  for  tuberculous  patients  in  any 
stage  of  the  disease.     Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 175.     Rates: — $10.00  to  $35.00 
per  week.     Superintendent: — Sister  Rose  Alexius.     Application  should  be  made  to  the 

Superintendent. 

MODERN  WOODMEN  OF  AMERICA  SANATORIUM  (January  t,  1909): 
I'or  members  of  the  Modern  Woodmen  of  America  in  incipient  and  moderately  advanced 
stages  of  tuberculosis.     Capacity: — 180  at  present;  to  be  enlarged  to  500  capacity.     Rates: 

16 


SANATORIA  COLORADO 

— Free  to  beneficiary  members  of  Modern  Woodmen  of  America;   no  others  admitted. 
Medical  Superintendent : — Dr.  John  E.  White. 

THE  NORDRACH  RANCH  SANATORIUM  (1901) : 

For  all  classes  of  consumptives  except  the  far  advanced.  Capacity :— -60.  Rates: — 
$75.00  per  month,  which  includes  everything  except  personal  laundry.  Medical  Director  :— 
Dr.  John  E.  White.  Resident  Physician :— Dr.  George  Rea.  Application  should  be  made 
to  the  Medical  Director. 

STAR  RANCH,  IN  THE  PINES  (April  i,  1910): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 60.  Rates: — $3.00  per 
day;  $15.00  to  $20.00  per  week;  $60.00  to  $80.00  per  month,  depending  on  size  and  location 
of  room  or  cabin.  Manager: — Maurice  G.  Witkind.  Application  should  be  made  to  the 
Manager. 

UNION  PRINTERS'  HOME  (1898): 

Receives  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients : — 70.  Rates : — 
There  are  no  charges.  Superintendent: — Charles  W.  Deacon.  Visiting  Physician: 
— Dr.  D.  I.  Christopher.  Application: — Any  member  in  good  standing  of  a  subordinate 
union  of  the  International  Typographical  Union,  who  has  been  such  for  five  continuous 
years,  may  apply  for  admission.  His  application  must  be  made  upon  the  form  provided 
by  the  trustees,  be  indorsed  by  the  union  with  which  he  is  affiliated,  and  must  set  forth,  by  a 
physician's  certificate,  his  physical  condition  at  date  of  application. 

DENVER 

THE  AGNES  MEMORIAL  SANATORIUM  (September,  1904) : 

Exclusively  for  early  cases  of  pulmonary  tuberculosis.  When  accommodations  are 
limited,  preference  will  be  given  to  candidates  from  western  Pennsylvania.  Capacity: — 150. 
Rates:— $9.00  to  $12.00  per  week,  which  includes  medical  attendance  and  ordinary  nursing. 
Superintendent: — Dr.  G.  Walter  Holden.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superin- 
tendent, Montclair  Station,  Denver,  Colo. 

THE  ASSOCIATION  HEALTH  FARM  (May,  1903)  (not  in  operation): 

Especially  for  early  cases  of  pulmonary  tuberculosis,  but  also  for  others  in  need  of  outdoor 
life.  For  young  men  of  limited  means  who  have  a  good  prospect  of  recovery.  Capacity : — 
50.  Rates: — $28.00  per  month  if  able  to  live  in  tents;  $32.00  in  pavilion.  The  Young 
Men's  Christian  Association  Health  Farm  was  temporarily  closed  on  May  i,  1910,  and  will 
probably  not  be  re-opened  until  January  i,  19 12. 

THE  HOME,  an  Episcopal  Church  Home  (September,  1894) : 

The  only  requirements  for  admission  are  that  a  person  is  worthy  of  a  Christian  home, 
has  a  good  chance  of  being  benefited  by  the  climate,  and  presents  a  letter  from  some  clergy- 
man or  from  some  one  the  superintendent  knows.  Capacity: — -150.  Rates: — From  $25.00 
a  month  to  $25.00  a  week  according  to  service.  Superintendent : — Rev.  Frederick  W.  Oakes. 
Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

MRS.  LARE'S  TENT  SANATORIUM  (1901): 

For  consumptives  in  any  stage  of  the  disease.  Capacity: — 33.  Rates: — $1.00 per  day 
and  up  according  to  nursing  and  care  required.  Superintendent: — Mrs.  M.  W.  Lare. 
Application  shoidd  be  made  to  Mrs.  M.  W.  Lare,  4633  Bert  Street,  Denver. 

THE  NATIONAL  JEWISH  HOSPITAL  FOR  CONSUMPTIVES  (1899): 
For  indigent  consumptives  in  whose  cases  the  prognosis  is  fair  or  good.  Capacity : — 135. 
Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Superintendent  and  Medical  Director: — Dr.  Moses 
ColHns.  Secretary : — Mr.  Alfred  Muller.  Application  for  admission  can  be  made  through 
directors  of  the  Jewish  Charities  in  all  of  the  larger  cities  of  the  country.  Each  application 
must  be  accompanied  by  a  guarantee  that  the  patient  shall  not  become  a  charge  upon  the 
community  of  Denver  after  he  leaves  the  Hospital,  and  that  his  return  transportation  will  be 
given  in  case  of  need. 

2  17 


SANATORIA  COLORADO,  CONNECTICUT 

SANATORIUM  OF  THE  JEWISH  CONSUMPTIVES'  RELIEF  SOCIETY  (June, 
1904): 

For  destitute  consumptives  in  any  stage  of  the  disease.  Capacity: — no.  Rates: — 
There  are  no  charges.  Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  Herman  Schwatt.  Secretary: — 
Dr.  C.  D.  Spivak,  337  Jackson  Building,  Denver.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  Secre- 
tary. 

THE  SUNLIGHT  SANATORIUM,  2727  W.  33d  Avenue  (1905): 
For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity: — 20.     Rates:— $10.00  to  $25.00  per  week.     Super- 
intendent:— Dr.  M.  W.  Page.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

THE  SWEDISH  NATIONAL  SANATORIUM  (July,  1906.  Consolidated  in  1909 
with  the  Swedish  Consumptive  Sanatorium): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 25.  Rates: — $6.00  per  week;  25  per  cent,  of  the 
patients  are  treated  free,  although  there  are  no  endowed  beds.  Superintendent: — Rev.  W. 
F.  Leufsledt.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  John  Lindahl.  Application  should  be  made  to 
the  Medical  Director. 

EDGEWATER 

THE  EVANGELICAL  LUTHERAN  SANATORIUM  (1905): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 38.  Rates: — $10.00  per  week;  $35.00  to  $50.00 
per  month,  including  medical  care  and  medicines.  Some  free  beds  are  maintained,  the  num- 
ber being  lixed  by  the  board  of  directors.  Superintendent: — John  Schlerf.  Medical 
Director: — Dr.  W.  N.  Beggs.  Financial  Secretary: — Mr.  Will  M.  Walther.  Appli- 
cation should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent,  R.  F.  D.,  Edgewater,  Colo. 

FERN  HILL  SANATORIUM,  Cor.  W.  26th  Avenue  and  Sheridan  Boulevard  (1903): 
For  incipient  and  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 50.     Rates: — $10.00  to  $35.00  per 

week.     Superintendent: — Mrs.    Anna   H.    Ralston.     Resident   Physician: — Dr.    C.    P. 

Conroy.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

LA  JUNTA 

MENNONITE  SANATORIUM  (October  28,  1908): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 30.  Rates: — $30.00  per 
month.  Superintendent: — J.  M.  Hershey.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  W.  M.  Moore. 
Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

LAS  ANIMAS 

UNITED  STATES  NAVAL  HOSPITAL  (May  4,  1907): 

For  consumptives  in  all  stages  of  the  disease  who  are  connected  with  the  United  States 
Navy  and  are  recommended  by  the  Surgeon-General  of  the  Navy.  Capacity: — 254.  Medi- 
cal Inspector: — -Dr.  Philip  Leach,  U.  S.  N.  Application  for  admission  should  be  made 
through  the  medical  officers  of  the  navy.  Only  officers  and  enlisted  men  of  the  U.  S.  Navy 
and  Marine  Corps  are  eligible  for  admission. 


CONNECTICUT 


HARTFORD 

HARTFORD  COUNTY  STATE  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (Oct.  3,1910): 
For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity: — 114.     Rates: — There  are  no  charges  for  indigent 

cases;  other  patients  from  $4.00  to  $10.00  per  week.     Superintendent: — Dr.  C.  C.  Corson. 

Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

18 


SANATORIA  CONNECTICUT 

MERIDEN 

NEW  HAVEN  COUNTY  STATE  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (January  i, 
1910): 

For  all  classes  of  cases,  both  medical  and  surgical.  Capacity: — 122.  Rates: — There 
are  no  charges  for  indigent  cases;  other  patients  from  $4.00  to  $10.00  per  week.  Superin- 
tendent:— Dr.  J.  B.  Dinnan.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

SHELTON 

FAIRFIELD  COUNTY  STATE  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (August  10, 
1909): 

For  all  classes  of  cases,  both  medical  and  surgical.  Capacity: — 102.  Rates: — There 
are  no  charges  for  indigent  cases;  other  patients  from  $4.00  to  $10.00  per  week.  Superin- 
tendent:— Dr.  W.  M.  Stockwell.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 


BRIDGEPORT 

LAKE  VIEW  TUBERCULOSIS  PAVILION  (May  18,  1907): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 30.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Superin- 
tendent:— M.  C.  Cowles.  Application  should  be  made  to  J.  V.  Brennan,  Superintendent  of 
Poor.     Applicant  must  be  a  resident  of  Bridgeport. 

CROMWELL 

MIDDLESEX  TUBERCULOSIS  CAMP  (August  22,  1910): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity : — 14.  Rates : — $1.00  per  day. 
Matron: — Annie  E.  Roxborough.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  James  Murphy.  Applica- 
tion should  be  made  to  the  Medical  Director. 

FALLS  VILLAGE 

DR.  SHANNON'S  SANITARIUM  (November,  1906); 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 25.  Rates: — $25.00  to 
$35.00  per  week.  Superintendent: — Dr.  Thomas  I.  Shannon.  Application  should  be 
made  to  the  Superintendent. 

GREENWICH 

NATHANIEL  WITHERELL  MEMORIAL  TUBERCULOSIS  PAVILION  OF 
THE  GREENWICH  GENERAL  HOSPITAL  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

Late  in  1910,  Mrs.  Nathaniel  Witherell  donated  to  the  town  of  Greenwich  a  sum  of  money 
sufficient  to  erect  a  tuberculosis  pavilion  which  will  be  built  in  1911. 

HARTFORD 

FORESTERS  OF  AMERICA  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (not  yet  in 
operation) : 

The  Supreme  Court  of  the  Foresters  of  America  authorized  the  appointment  of  a  com- 
mittee at  its  annual  meeting  in  1910  to  examine  proposed  sites  for  a  National  Sanatorium 
for  Tuberculosis  and  Other  Diseases,  to  prociure  estimates  as  to  cost  of  building  and  main- 
tenance and  to  report  at  the  next  meeting,  in  August,  1911.  John  F.  Cosgrove,  36  Pearl 
Street,  Hartford,  Supreme  Chief  Ranger. 

THE  PREVENTORIUM  OF  THE  HARTFORD  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  PREVEN- 
TION OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (July,  1909): 

For  children  with  closed  tuberculosis.  Capacity: — 30.  Rates: — 5  cents  per  day  when 
able  to  pay  it.  Superintendent :— Dr.  Henry  F.  Stoll,  75  Pratt  Street.  Application  should 
be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

19 


SANATORIA  CONNECTICUT,  DELAWARE 

WILDWOOD  SANATORIUM  (iqo:): 

For  early  and  curable  cases  of  pulmonary  tuberculosis.  Capacity :— 50.  Rates : — $7.00 
per  week.  Six  private  rooms  at  $10.00  per  week  are  maintained.  Resident  Physician: — 
Dr.  William  B.  Bartlett.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  Resident  Physician. 

NEW  CANAAN 

DR.  BROOKS  SANATORIUM  (1S96): 

P'or  the  treatment  of  the  earlier  stage  cases  of  pulmonary  tuberculosis  only.  Capacity : — 
28.  Rates: — S25.00  per  week,  including  everj'thing.  Resident  Physician  and  Superin- 
tendent:— Dr.  M.  J.  Brooks.  Application  should  be  made  at  the  sanatorium,  Monday, 
Wednesday  and  Friday  afternoons. 

NEW  HAVEN 

NEW  HAVEN  TUBERCULOSIS  DAY  CAMP  OF  THE  VISITING  NURSE  ASSO- 
CIATION (May  I,  1910): 

For  incipient  cases  only.  Capacity: — 25.  Rates:— There  are  no  charges.  Medical 
Superintendent: — Dr.  F.  B.  Standish,  310  Elm  Street.  Application  should  be  made  to  the 
Visiting  Nurse  Association. 

TUBERCULOSIS  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  NEW  HAVEN  GENERAL  HOSPI- 
TAL (not  yet  in  operation): 

In  19 10  a  gift  of  $600,000  was  made  to  the  New  Haven  General  Hospital  by  an 
anonymous  donor,  the  fund  to  be  devoted  to  tuberculosis  work.  Definite  plans  for  the  ex- 
penditure of  this  money  had  not  been  worked  out  on  March  i,  1911,  but  a  tract  of  40  acres 
near  New  Haven  had  been  purchased,  for  hospital  and  camp  purposes. 

STAMFORD 

STAMFORD  TUBERCULOSIS  PAVILION  (June  i,  1910): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 20.  Rates: — Free  to  town  poor,  $1.00  per  day 
for  others.  Superintendent: — T.  Miller.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  Selectmen 
or  the  Directors. 

WALLINGFORD 

GAYLORD  FARM  SANATORIUM  (September,  1904): 

Exclusively  for  persons  in  the  early  stages  of  pulmonary  tuberculosis  who  are  of  very 
moderate  means  and  residents  of  the  State.  Capacity: — 85.  Rates: — $7.00  per  week. 
Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  David  R.Lyman.  Application  should  be  made  to  the 
Superintendent. 


DELAWARE 
MARSHALLTON  (R.  F.  D.) 

HOPE  FARM  (1907.     Removed  to  present  location,  March,  1910): 
For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity:— 33.     Rates:— $8.00  to  $12.00  per  week.     Super- 
intendent:— Miss  Rose  Geiger.     Note: — This  sanatorium  is  operated  by  the  Delaware 
Anti-Tuberculosis  Society  and  is  subsidized  by  the  State.     It  serves  the  purpose  of  a  State 
sanatorium.     Application  should  be  made  at  any  of  the  State  tuberculosis  dispensaries. 


SANATORIA  DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA,  FLORIDA,  GEORGIA 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


WASHINGTON 

TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  OF  THE  DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA,  14th  and 
Upshur  Streets,  N.  W.  (July  I,  1908): 

For  indigent  consumptives  in  all  stages  of  the  disease.  Capacity: — 120.  Rates: — 
There  are  no  charges.  Superintendent: — Dr.  W.  D.  Tewksbury.  Application  should  be 
made  to  the  Board  of  Charities  of  the  District  of  Columbia. 

WASHINGTON  RED  CROSS  DAY  CAMP  (1908): 

For  ambulatory  cases  only.  Capacity : — 30.  Rates : — There  are  no  charges.  Super- 
intendent:— Isabell  L.  Strong.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  Association  for  the 
Prevention  of  Tuberculosis,  923  H  Street,  N.  W.,  or  to  the  Superintendent  of  the  Instructive 
Visiting  Nurse  Society,  2001  I  Street,  N.  W. 

SANATORIUM  OF  THE  BENEVOLENT  AND  PROTECTIVE  ORDER  OF 
ELKS  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

In  1910  a  committee  was  appointed  by  the  Grand  Exalted  Ruler  of  the  Elks  to  consider 
the  advisability  of  erecting  a  national  sanatorium  for  members  of  the  Order  and  to  report  at 
the  annual  meeting  in  1911.  Joseph  A.  Burkart,  Washington,  D.  C,  is  chairman  of  this 
committee. 

STARMONT  SANATORIUM  (see  Washington  Grove,  Md.) 


FLORIDA 


STATE  SANATORIUM  (not  yet  in  operation) 

The  Legislature  in  1909  gave  to  the  State  Board  of  Health  permission  to  erect  and  main- 
tain a  State  Sanatorium,  but  owing  to  a  diversion  of  funds  from  the  State  Health  appro- 
priations, the  sanatorium  has  not  yet  been  established. 


OKAHUMPKA 

GRANDVIEW  SANATORIUM  (1887): 

Open  from  November  i  to  May  i.     (See  Newport,  Term.,  for  details.) 


GEORGL^ 


ALTO 

GEORGIA  STATE  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (March  15,  1911): 
Capacity: — 70.     Rates: — There    are    no    charges.     Superintendent: — Dr.    E.    W, 
Glidden. 


SANATORIA  GEORGIA,  HAWAII,  IDAHO 

ATLANTA 

BATTLE    HILL    TUBERCULOSIS     SANATORIUM    (Municipal    Sanatorium) 

(January  i,  iQii): 
For  moderately  advanced  and  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 60.     Rates: — There  are 
no  charges.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Health  Officer. 

HOME  FOR  INCURABLES,  South  Boulevard  and  Woodward  Avenue.  (Began 
special  treatment  of  tuberculous  patients  in  1900): 

For  advanced  cases  of  tuberculosis.  Capacity  of  tuberculosis  pavilion : — 14.  Rates : 
— There  are  no  charges.  Superintendent: — j\lrs.  MoUie  Rosenberg.  Application  should 
be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

DR.  E.  C.  THRASH'S  SANATORIUM  FOR  THE  TREATMENT  OF  TUBER- 
CULOSIS (August,  1909)  :■ 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 22.  Rates: — $25.00  per 
week.  Superintendent: — Dr.  E.  C.  Thrash.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superin- 
tendent at  City  Office,  4th  National  Bank.  Building,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

AUGUSTA 

RICHMOND  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  (May  i,  1909): 

For   consumptives   in   all   stages.     Capacity: — 24.     Rates: — There   are   no   charges. 

Medical  Director: — Dr.  Charles  J.  Montgomery.     Application  should  be  made  to  the 

Medical  Director. 

CAMP  YONAH 

CAMP  YONAH  SANATORIUM  (October,  1907): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 20.  Rates: — S65.00  per 
month.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  W.  C.  Bryant.  Application  should  be  made  to  the 
Medical  Director. 

PINEDALE 

PINE  MOUNTAIN  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (April  i,  1909): 
For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 30.     Rates: — $2.50  per 
day;    $13.50  per  week;    $60.00  per  month  and  up.     Superintendent: — Dr.  Jesse  Monroe 
Anderson,  Pinedale,  Talbot  Co.,  Ga.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 


HAWAII 

HONOLULU 

LEAHI  HOME,  HONOLULU  HOME  FOR  INCURABLES: 

Receives  all  classes  of  consumptives.  Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 36. 
Rates: — $1.50  per  day;  there  are  8  free  beds.  Superintendent: — Dr.  A.  N.  Sinclair, 
P.  O.  Bo.x  801. 

IDAHO 

LAPWAI 

FORT  LAPWAI  SANATORIUM  (1910): 

For  tuberculous  Indians.  Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 45.  Superinten- 
dent:— Theodore  Sharp.  Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department: — Dr.  John 
N.  Alley.     Note : — Conducted  by  the  Office  of  Indian  Affairs. 


SANATORIA  ILLINOIS 

ILLINOIS 
CHICAGO 

CHICAGO  FRESH  AIR  HOSPITAL  (July  i,  1910): 

Primarily  for  self-supporting  patients  in  all  stages.  Capacity : — 30.  Rates : — $2.00  per 
day;  private  rooms  $3.50  per  day.  Superintendent  and  Medical  Director : — Dr.  Ethan  A. 
Gray.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

CHICAGO  HOME  FOR  INCURABLES,  5535  Ellis  Avenue  (1890): 
Receives  advanced  cases  of  tuberculosis.     Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 60. 
Rates: — Some  patients  are  treated  free;   others  are  charged  varying  amounts  according  to 
the  circumstances  of  each  individual.    Medical  Director:— Dr.  W.  P.  Goodsmith.     Appli- 
cation should  be  made  to  H.  N.  Higinbotham,  President,  1200  First  National  Bank  Building. 

COOK  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  (September  i,  1909): 
For  advanced  cases  only.     Capacity:— 324.     Rates: — There  are  no  charges.     Super- 
intendent:— Miss   Catherine   McNamara,    Harrison   and   Lincoln   Streets.    Application 
should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

MUNICIPAL  TUBERCULOSIS  SANITARIUM  OF  iCHICAGO  (not  yet  in 
operation) : 

Provided  for  by  [a.  'referendum  vote^in  1909,  and  a  direct  tax  for  the  first  year  in  1910. 
Will  be  erected  in  191 1.  Probable  capacity: — 300.  Rates: — For  the  free  treatment  of 
citizens  of  Chicago.     Superintendent: — FranJc  E.  Wing,  157  West  Adams  Street. 

VALMORA  INDUSTRIAL  SANATORIUM  (see  Watrous,  N.  Mex.) 

CHICAGO  (P.  O.  Oak  Forest) 

OPEN  AIR  PAVILIONS  OF  COOK  COUNTY  INFIRMARY  (1910): 
For  tuberculous  patients  in  the  Infirmary  only.     Capacity : — 1 20.     Rates : — There  are 
no  charges.     Superintendent: — Dr.  Ernest  S.  Moore. 

NAPERVILLE 

THE  EDWARD  SANATORIUM  (January  15,  1907): 

For  incipient  cases  only.  Capacity: — 60.  Rates: — $ro.oo  per  week.  There  are  16 
supported  beds.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  Theodore  B.  Sachs.  Superintendent: — Miss 
Winifred  McEdward.  Application  should  be  made  at  the  Chicago  Tuberculosis  Institute, 
157  West  Adams  Street,  Chicago. 

OTTAWA 

OTTAWA  TENT  COLONY  (1904): 

For  early  cases  of  pulmonary  tuberculosis.  Capacity: — 60.  Rates: — S18.00  to  $30.00 
per  week.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  J.  W.  Pettit.  Superintendent: — H.  V.  Pettit. 
Application  for  admission  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

QUINCY 

ILLINOIS  SOLDIERS'  AND  SAILORS'  HOME  (1911): 

Receives  incipient,  moderately  advanced  and  advanced  cases.  Capacity  for  tuber- 
culous patients: — 15.     Rates: — There  are  no  charges.     Superintendent: — J.  M.  Elder. 

ROCK  ISLAND 

ROCK  ISLAND  MUNICIPAL  SANATORIUM  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

Provided  for  by  a  referendum  vote  in  April,  1910.  In  191 1  about  $5845  will  be  avail- 
able  for   the  sanatorium  from  a  direct  tax  of   one  mill.     No   steps   for   construction   will 

23 


SANATORIA  ILLINOIS,  INDIANA 

be  taken  probably  until  more  money  is  available.     The  directors  of  the  sanatorium  are  Dr. 
Joseph  De  Silva,  \V.  A.  Rosenfield,  and  Dr.  A.  N.  Mueller. 

WAUKEGAN 

LAKE  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  INSTITUTE  COLONY  (July  28,  1908): 
For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 25  in  winter  and  32  in 
summer.     Rates: — $1.00  per  day  to  county  patients,  $10.00  to  $12.50  per  week  and  $40.00 
to  $50.00  per  month  for  others.     Superintendent  and  Manager: — Dr.  W.  H.  Watterson, 
125  North  Genessee  St.,  Waukegan.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Manager. 

WINFIELD 

CHICAGO  WINFIELD  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (October,  1908): 
For    incipient    cases    only.     Capacity: — 68.     Rates: — There    are    no    fixed    charges. 
Physician  in  chief: — Dr.  Theodore  B.  Sachs,  100  State  St.,  Chicago.     Resident  Physician 
and  Superintendent: — Dr.  S.  B.  Hirshberg.     Application  for  admission  should  be  made 
to  Mrs.  Johanna  M.  Loeb,  4715  Greenwood  Avenue,  Chicago,  111. 


INDIANA 


ROCKVILLE 

STATE  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  (April  i,  1911): 

For  incipient  pulmonary  cases  only.  Capacity: — 100.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges 
for  indigent  cases;  others  are  charged  $9.00  per  week.  Superintendent : — Dr.  H.  B.  Leavitt. 
Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 


DANVILLE 

ROCKWOOD  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (October,  1907): 

Chiefly  for  early  cases,  though   special  arrangements  are  made  for  advanced  cases. 

Capacity: — 50.     Rates: — $15.00,  $20.00,  and  $25.00  per  week.     Arrangements  are  being 

made   for   some  free  beds.     Medical  Director: — Dr.  Thomas    J.   Beasley.     Application 

should  be  made  to  the  Medical  Director. 

EVANSVILLE 

BOEHNE  FARM  (December  i,  1910): 

For  incipient  and  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 25.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges. 
Superintendent:— Dr.  James  Y.  Welborn.  Application  should  be  made  at  the  tuberculosis 
clinic,  Evansville.  Note: — Conducted  by  the  Evansville  and  Vanderburgh  County  Anti- 
Tuberculosis  Association. 

FORT  ^AYNE 

ST.  ROCHUS  HOSPITAL: 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 10.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Applica- 
tion should  be  made  to  the  Sister  Superior. 

FRANKFORT 

FRANKFORT  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (August,  1910): 

For  incipient  cases  only.     Capacity: — 25.     Rates: — $15.00  per  week;   $60  per  month. 

Superintendent:— Dr.  Charles  Chittick.    Vice-President  and  Medical  Director:— Dr. 

Albert  H.  Coble.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

24 


SANATORIA  INDIANA,  IOWA 

INDIANAPOLIS 

FLOWER    MISSION    PAVILION    FOR    INCURABLES,    CITY    HOSPITAL 

(January,  1904): 
For  incurable  cases  of  consumption  who  are  recommended  by  the  Flower  Mission  So- 
ciety and  approved  by  the  superintendent  of  the  Hospital.     Capacity  for  tuberculous 
patients: — 26.     Rates: — ^There  are  no  charges.     Superintendent:— Dr.  J.  L.  Freeland. 

INDIANAPOLIS  TUBERCULOSIS  COLONY  (May  4,  1909): 
For  incipient  cases  only.     Capacity: — 16.     Rates: — ^There  are  no  charges.     Superin- 
tendent : — -Dr.  Jewett  W.  Reed,  Market  and  Senate  Streets.      Application  should  be  made 
at  the  Tuberculosis  Clinic. 

SOUTH  BEND 

ST.  JOSEPH  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  TUBERCULOSIS  PAVILIONS  (January  i, 

1909): 
For  all  classes  of  consumptives.     Capacity  of  tuberculosis  department : — 16.    Rates : 
— ^There  are  no  charges.     Superintendent: — Dr.  C.  B.  Crumpacker,  206  W.  Jeff  Street. 

SOUTH  BEND  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  CAMP,  River  Park  (June  26,  1908): 
For  incipient  cases  only.  Capacity: — 12.  Rates: — Free  for  indigent  cases;  others, 
$9.00  per  week.  Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  Walter  H.  Baker.  Secretary: — Mrs. 
Mary  S.  Robinson,  925  West  Washington  Avenue,  South  Bend.  Note: — County  took  over 
this  colony  on  September  i,  1910,  but  Anti-Tuberculosis  League  stiH  continues  to  provide 
medical  supervision  and  administration.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  secretary  of 
the  medical  staff.  Dr.  R.  L.  Sensenick,  Jefferson  Building,  South  Bend. 


IOWA 
OAKDALE 

STATE  SANATORIUM  FOR  THE  TREATMENT  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (Febru- 
ary I,  1908): 

For  incipient  cases  or  those  who  offer  a  fair  chance  of  recovery.  Capacity: — 120. 
Rates: — $30.00  per  month  for  those  who  are  able  to  pay;  otherwise  expenses  are  paid  by  the 
State.  Superintendent  and  Medical  Director: — Dr.  H.  E.  Kirschner.  Application 
should  be  made  to  examining  physicians  of  the  different  counties,  who  fill  out  admission  blanks 
and  send  them  to  the  superintendent,  who,  in  turn,  decides  on  the  suitability  of  the  applicant. 


DAVENPORT 

SCOTT  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

In  the  fall  of  1910,  the  voters  of  Scott  County  by  a  large  majority  approved  of  a  bond 

issue  of  $20,000  for  a  county  isolation  hospital,  with  special  provision  for  tuberculous  patients. 

Owing  to_  an  irregularity  in  the  election,  the  bonds  were  declared  illegal,  but  legislation  is 

expected  in  191 1  legalizing  them. 

DES  MOINES 

RIDGE  CAMP  (1909):     . 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity : — 14.  Rates : — There  are  no  charges.  Secretary : 
— H.  S.  Hollingsworth.  Application  should  be  made  at  the  Associated  Charities,  by  whom 
the  camp  is  conducted. 

25 


SANATORIA  IOWA,  KANSAS,  KENTUCKY 

FORT  DODGE 

BOULDER  LODGE  SANATORIUM  (July,  1901): 

Exclusively  for  the  treatment  of  early  cases  of  all  forms  of  tuberculosis.  Capacity: — 25. 
Rates: — S25.00  per  week.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  J.  VV.  Kime.  Application  should 
be  made  to  the  Medical  Director. 

JEFFERSON  COUNTY 

JEFFERSON  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  (1911)  (not  yet  in  operation) : 
A  general  hospital  which  will  receive  all  classes  of  tuberculosis  cases  in  a  special  build- 
ing.    Capacity  for  tuberculosis  patients: — 12. 

WASHINGTON  COUNTY 

WASHINGTON  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  (191 1)  (not  yet  in  operation): 

A  general  hospital  which  will  receive  alt  classes  of  tuberculosis  cases  in  a  special  building. 
Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 12. 


KANSAS 
STATE  SANATORIUM  (not  yet  in  operation) 

In  191 1  the  Legislatvure  appropriated  $50,000  for  a  State  sanatorium,  to  be  erected  in  191 1 
by  an  Advisory  Commission  of  four. 


ROSEDALE 

ELEANOR  TAYLOR  BELL  MEMORIAL  HOSPITAL,  TUBERCULOSIS  TENTS 

(September,  1907): 
For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 6.     Rates: — $12.00 
to  $15.00  per  week.     Superintendent: — Dr.  George  Howard  Hoxie. 

TOPEKA 

HEALTH  CAMP  OF  TOPEKA  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  STUDY  AND  PRE- 
VENTION OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (April  i,  1910): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 11.  Rates:— $5.00  per 
week.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  W.  M.  Mills,  Central  Baiik  Building.  Application  should 
be  made  at  the  tuberculosis  dispensary. 

WICHITA 

SEDGWICK  HOME,  223  West  3rd  Street  (April,  1910): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 6.  Rates: — There 
are  no  charges.  Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  M.  W.  Woods.  Application  should  be 
made  at  the  Associated  Charities,  by  whom  the  Home  is  conducted. 


KENTUCKY 

HENDERSON 

HENDERSON  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (not  yet  in  operation): 

A  small  fund  has  been  collected  for  a  county  sanatorium,  and  plans  have  been  perfected 
or  the  erection  of  such  an  institution  in  191 1. 

26 


SANATORIA  KENTUCKY,  LOUISIANA 

LOUISVILLE  (R.  F.  D.  2) 

THE  HAZELWOOD  SANATORIUM  (September  9,  1907): 

For  curable  cases,  or  those  promising  to  derive  permanent  benefit.  Capacity: — 34. 
Rates: — $10.00  per  week,  which  includes  all  expenses  except  a  small  charge  for  personal 
laundry.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  Dunning  S.  Wilson.  Application: — Patients  are  ad- 
mitted only  upon  personal  examination  by  the  Medical  Director. 

OUCHTERLONY  HOSPITAL  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

The  Late  Dr.  John  A.  Ouchterlony,  of  Louisville,  left  a  fund  of  $35,000  to  erect  and  equip 
a  tuberculosis  hospital  in  Kentuck3^  The  money  was  left  in  the  hands  of  John  W.  Barr,  Jr., 
John  T.  Malone,  and  the  Rev.  Charles  Raffo.  This  board  of  trustees  has  selected  a  suitable 
site  for  such  hospital,  near  Louisville.  When  completed,  the  institution  will  be  turned  over 
to  the  Nazarene  Sisters,  of  Nelson  County,  Kentucky,  who  have  agreed  to  maintain  it  there- 
after.    The  institution  will  be  eleemosynary  in  character. 

WAVERLYHILL  SANATORIUM  OF  BOARD  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL 

(July  26,  1910) : 
For  incipient  cases.     Capacity : — 40.     Rates : — $3.00  to  $5.00  per  week  for  those  able  to 
pay;  otherwise  free.     Superintendent: — Dr.  S.  Wickes  Merritt.    Medical  Director: — Dr. 
Dunning  S.  Wilson.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Medical  Director,  121  W.  Chestnut 
Street,  Louisville.     Note: — This  is  a  municipal  institution. 

PADUCAH 

PADUCAH  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (1911)  (not  yet  in  operation): 
Capacity: — 10.     Rates: — There  are  no  charges.     Secretary: — A.R.Meyers.     Note: 
— Owned  and  operated  by  the  Paducah  Association  for  the  Study  and  Prevention  of  Tuber- 
culosis. 


LOUISIANA 


COVINGTON 

COVINGTON  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (December  16,  1904): 

For  all  classes  of  cases,  except  the  far  advanced.     Capacity: — 30.     Rates: — $125.00 

per  month.    Medical  Director: — Dr.  Wallace  J.  Durel.     Application  should  be  made  to 

the  Medical  Director. 

DOCTOR  AMES'  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (August  i,  1909): 
For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity : — 100.     Rates : — $25.00  per  week.     Resident  Phy- 
sician and  Proprietor: — Dr.  E.  Y.  Ames.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  proprietor. 

HAMMOND 

DOCTOR  McGEHEE'S  COTTAGE  COLONY  (1909): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 24.  Rates: — $1.00  to 
$5.00  per  day.  Medical  Director:— Dr.  E.  L.  McGehee.  Application  should  be  made  to 
the  Medical  Director,  1227  Maison  Blanche  Building,  New  Orleans,  La. 

NEW  ORLEANS 

CAMP  HYGEIA  (March  18,  190S): 

For  incipient  cases.  Capacity: — 40.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Application 
should  be  made  at  the  office  of  the  Louisiana  Anti-Tuberculosis  League,  1309  Tulane 
Avenue.     Note : — The  Camp  is  located  outside  of  the  city. 

27 


SANATORIA  .  MAINE,  MARYLAND 

STATE  CHARITY  HOSPITAL  OF  NEW  ORLEANS: 

A  general  hospital  admitting  cases  of  pulmonary  tuberculosis  in  all  stages.  Capacity 
for  tuberculous  patients: — 40.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  House  Surgeon: — 
Dr.  J.  A.  Danna.     Application  should  be  made  at  the  hospital. 


MAINE 


HEBRON 

THE  MAINE  SANATORIUM  (November  i,  1904) :_ 

Exclusively  for  incipient  cases  of  pidmonary  tuberculosis.  Capacity: — 100.     Rates: — 

$14.00  per  week.  Llany  patients  from  Maine  are  taken  at  reduced  prices.  Superinten- 
dent:— Dr.  Estes  Nichols.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent,  Congress 

Building,  Portland,  or  at  Hebron.     Note: — Conducted  by  a  private  society  but  serves  as  a 

State  sanatorium.  , 


ANDOVER 

GLENELLIS  SANATORIUM  (January  i,  1905): 

Receives  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity  for  tuberculous  pa- 
tients:— TO.  Rates: — $2.00  to  $5.00  per  day;  $12.00  to  $25.00  per  week;  $48.00  to  $100.00 
per  month.  Superintendent: — Dr.  F.  E.  Leslie.  Application  should  be  made  to  the 
Superintendent. 

BANGOR 

CAMP  OF  THE  BANGOR  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (November, 

1910): 
For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 6.     Rates: — $5.00  per 
week.     Nurse  in  charge: — Miss  Alice  Clements. 

FAIRFIELD 

SANATORIUM  AND  DAY  CAMP  OF  CENTRAL  MAINE  ANTI-TUBERCULO- 
SIS ASSOCIATION  (October  12,  1910): 
Capacity : — 25.     Rates : — $4.00  per  week.     Resident  Physician  and  Medical  Direc- 
tor:— Dr.  A.  A.  Downs.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Medical  Director. 


MARYLAND 


SABILLASVILLE 

MARYLAND  STATE  SANATORIUM  FOR  TUBERCULOSIS  (190S): 
For  all  cases  of  tuberculosis  which  are  deemed  curable.  White  persons  only  admitted. 
Capacity: — 225.  Appropriation  in  1910  provides  for  200  additional  beds.  Rates: — 50 
cents  per  day.  Superintendent: — Dr.  Victor  F.  Cullen.  Application  blanks  for  admis- 
sion may  be  obtained  from  the  municipal  or  county  Health  Officer  in  the  district  in  which  the 
applicant  lives,  or  by  writing  to  any  member  of  the  Board  of  Directors.  Applicants  must 
have  been  residents  of  the  State  of  Maryland  for  at  least  one  year  preceding  the  date  of 
application. 


28 


SANATORIA  MARYLAND,  MASSACHUSETTS 

BALTIMORE 

HOSPITAL  FOR  THE  RELIEF  OF  CRIPPLED  AND  DEFORMED  CHILDREN 
OF  BALTIMORE  (i8qs)  : 

Receives  children  with  non-pulmonary  tuberculosis.  Capacity  for  tuberculous 
patients : — 50.  Rates : — There  are  City,  State,  endowed  and  pay  beds.  Superintendent : 
—Dr.  R.  T.  Taylor,  2000  N.  Charles  St.  Resident  Physician:— Henry  W.  Kenwood. 
Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

MUNICIPAL  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL: 

For  destitute  tuberculosis  patients  of  Baltimore.  Capacity: — 165.  Rates: — There 
are  no  charges;  no  pay  patients  are  received.  Physician  in  charge: — Dr.  Gordon  Wilson, 
1318  N.  Charles  St.  Application: — Control  of  and  admission  to  the  hospital  is  lodged  in  the 
hands  of  the  Supervisors  of  City  Charities. 

REISTERSTOWN 

JEWISH  HOME  FOR  CONSUMPTIVES  OF  BALTIMORE  CITY  (July  i,  1908): 
For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity: — 46.     Rates: — There  are  no  charges.     Superin- 
tendent:— Dr.  Louis  Rubin.     Application  for  admission  should  be  made  to  the  Superin- 
tendent, or  to  Louis  H.  Levin,  Secretary,  411  W.  Fayette  Street,  Baltimore. 

TOWSON 

THE    HOSPITAL   FOR    CONSUMPTIVES   OF    MARYLAND,    EUDOWOOD 

SANATORIUM  (1896): 
For  white  citizens  of  Maryland  in  incipient  and  advanced  stages  of  tuberculosis.  Ca- 
pacity:— 112,  including  a  sanatorium  for  incipient  cases  with  50  beds;  a  hospital  fpr  advanced 
cases  with  34  beds;  a  farm  colony  for  convalescent,  arrested,  or  cured  cases  with  13  beds; 
and  15  beds  at  the  sanatorium  and  hospital  occupied  by  employed  ex-patients,  who  continue 
in  a  measure  to  take  the  "cure."  A  training-school  for  nurses  is  also  maintained  for  women 
who  have  had  tuberculosis.  Rates: — $3.00  to  $12.00  per  week  to  those  able  to  pay;  free  to 
others.  Resident  Physician: — Dr.  Martin  F.  Sloan.  Applications  for  admission  are 
made  to  the  resident  physician,  who  attends,  on  three  mornings  of  the  week,  the  tuberculo- 
sis clinic  of  the  Johns  Hopkins  Hospital. 

WASHINGTON  GROVE 

STARMONT  SANATORIUM  (October,  1905): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity:— 35.  Rates:— $10.00  to 
$15.00  per  week.  Resident  Physician: — Dr.  John  H.  Lindsey.  Medical  Director: — 
Gen.  George  M.  Sternbei-g,  2005  Massachusetts  Avenue,  Washington,  D.  C.  Application 
should  be  made  to  the  Resident  Physician  or  the  Medical  Director. 


MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLEBORO 

LAKEVILLE  STATE  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (January,  1910): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity: — 150.     Rates: — $4.00  per  week;  indigent  cases 

treated  at  town   or   state  expense.     Superintendent   and   Resident  Physician: — Dr. 

Sumner  Coohdge.     Application  may  be  made  to  any  registered  physician  in  the  State  of 

Massachusetts. 

NORTH  READING 

NORTH  READING  STATE   TUBERCULOSIS   SANATORIUM  (September  22, 

1909): 
For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity: — 150.    Rates: — $4.00  per  week;   indigent  cases 

29 


SANATORIA  MASSACHUSETTS 

treated  at  town  or  state  expense.  Superintendent  and  Resident  Physician: — Dr.  E.  B. 
Emerson.  Application  may  be  made  to  any  registered  physician  in  the  State  of  Massa- 
chusetts. 

RUTLAND 

RUTLAND  STATE  SANATORIUM  (October,  189S): 

For  early  cases  of  jjulmonary  tuberculosis;  patients  must  be  citizens  of  the  United  States 
not  loo  far  advanced  to  admit  of  reasonable  hope  of  radical  improv'ement.  Capacity: — 350. 
Rates:— S4. 00  per  week;  indigent  cases  treated  at  town  or  state  e.\-pense.  There  are  no 
free  beds,  but  in  many  cases  the  bills  are  paid  by  cities  or  charitable  organizations.  Super- 
intendent:— Dr.  P.  ChalUs  Bartlett.  Application  may  be  made  to  any  registered  physi- 
cian in  the  State  of  Massachusetts. 

WESTFIELD 

WESTFIELD  STATE  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (February,  1910): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity: — 150.     Rates: — .l!!4.oo  per  week;   indigent  cases 

treated  at  town  or  state  expense.     Superintendent  and  Resident  Physician: — Dr.  H. 

D.  Chadwick.     Application  may  be   made   to  any  registered  physician  in  the  State  of 

Massachusetts. 

TEWKSBURY 

STATE  INFIRMARY  (Tuberculosis  building  opened  in  1900): 

Separate  buildings  for  consumptives  who  are  state  charges;  all  classes  of  cases  are  re- 
ceived. Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 300.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Su- 
perintendent:— Dr.  John  H.  Nichols.  Application: — Admission  is  granted  by  the  Over- 
seers of  the  Poor. 


ADAMS 

SUMMER  CAMP  SANATORIUM  OF  ADAMS  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSO- 
CIATION (August  8,  1910): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 10.  Rates: — There  are 
no  charges.     Superintendent: — Miss  Elizabeth  Collins. 

BOSTON 

BOSTON  CONSUMPTIVES  HOSPITAL  AND  DAY  CALIP  (Main  Hospital  build- 
ing opened  October  26,  1909): 

Capacity: — 2 so.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Medical  Superintendent: — Dr. 
Simon  F.  Cox.  Resident  Physician:— Dr.  F.  P.  McCarthy.  Chief  of  Staff :— Dr.  Edwin 
A.  Locke.     Application  should  be  made  at  the  Out-patient  Department,  13  Burroughs  Place. 

CHANNING  HOME,  Francis  and  Bellevue  Streets  (1857) : 

For  white  women  in  all  stages  of  pulmonary  tuberculosis.  Capacity: — 23.  Rates: — 
There  are  no  charges.  Superintendent: — Mrs.  E.  P.  Fennell.  There  is  no  resident 
physician,  but  an  attending  staff: — Dr.  William  H.  Smith  and  Dr.  Frederick  T.  Lord. 
Application  for  admission  should  be  made  to  any  of  the  staff  or  to  the  Superintendent. 

THE  CULLIS  CONSUMPTIVES'  HOME,  Grove  Ilall  Station,  Boston  (1864): 
For  persons  in  the  last  stages  of  pulmonary  tuberculosis  who  are  without  means  of  support 
or  friends  able  to  care  for  them.     Capacity: — 40.     Rates: — There  are  no  charges.      Su- 
perintendent:— Rev.  Edward  D.  Mallory.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superin- 
tendent. 

FREE  HOME  FOR  CONSUMPTIVES  IN  THE  CITY  OF  BOSTON,  428  Quincy 

Street,  Dorchester  (1892): 
For  poor  consumptives  of  every  age,  stage,  nationality,  creed,  and  color.     Capacity: — 

30 


SANATORIA  MASSACHUSETTS 

no.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  There  is  no  resident  physician,  but  the  list  of  visiting 
and  consulting  physicians  inckides  the  names  of  well-known  specialists.  Application  for 
admission  should  be  made  at  the  Home. 

THE  HOUSE  OF  THE  GOOD  SAMARITAN,  corner  Francis  and  Binney  Streets 

(1861): 
Gives  free  care  and  medical  treatment  to  white  women  and  children;  patients  are  re- 
ceived in  all  stages  of  tuberculosis,  and  are  separated  from  other  patients.  Capacity  for 
tuberculous  patients: — 68,  of  which  25  beds  are  in  day  camps.  Rates: — There  are  no 
charges.  Superintendent: — Miss  Louise  Coleman.  Visiting  Physicians: — Dr.  Arthur 
K.  Stone  and  Dr.  Roger  I.  Lee.  Application  for  admission  should  be  made  to  the  Superin- 
tendent between  the  hours  of  g  and  12. 

McCREIGHT  SANITARIUM,  56-58  Bowdoin  Avenue,  Dorchester  (1904): 
Receives  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.     Capacity  for  tuberculous  pa- 
tients:— 12.     Rates: — $8.00  to  $25.00  per  week.     Physician  in  charge: — Dr.  William  B. 
Keelor. 

LONG  ISLAND  HOSPITAL,  Boston  Harbor: 

A  general  hospital,  admitting  all  classes  of  destitute  consumptives.  Capacity: — 85. 
Resident  Physician: — Dr.  George  W.  Holmes.  Superintendent: — Dr.  Charles  E.  Don- 
Ian.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  Institutions  Registration  Department,  28  Court 
Square,  Boston. 

PRENDERGAST  CAMP,  Harvard  and  Ashland  Streets  (Aug.  6,  1909): 
For  male  patients  discharged  as  arrested  and  able  to  work  from  State  and  other  sanatoria. 
Capacity : — 12.     Rates : — $6.00  per  week.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Boston  Asso- 
ciation for  Relief  and  Control  of  Tuberculosis,  4  Joy  Street. 

ST.  MONICA'S  HOME,  125  Highland  Street,  Roxbury  (1888): 

Receives  tuberculosis  cases  in  all  stages;  for  colored  women  and  children  only.  Capacity 
for  tuberculous  patients: — 10.  Rates: — $5.00  to  I8.00  per  week.  Most  of  the  patients 
are  supported  by  the  city.  Superintendent: — Sister  Vera  Margaret.  Application  should 
be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

ROOKLINE 

BROOKLINE  BOARD  OF  HEALTH  HOSPITAL,  TUBERCULOSIS  DEPART- 
MENT (1905): 

For  men  in  advanced  stages.  Capacity: — 6.  Rates: — 17.00  per  week,  if  board  is  paid 
by  patient  or  other  party;  others  are  admitted  free.  Superintendent  and  Visiting  Physi- 
cian:— Dr.  H.  Lincoln  Chase.  Matron  and  Resident  Nurse: — Miss  Martha  W.  Meek. 
Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent  or  to  the  Board  of  Health. 

DAY  CAMP  FOR  CHILDREN  (July  2,  1908): 

For  children  predisposed  to  tuberculosis.  Capacity: — 25.  Rates: — There  are  no 
charges.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  H.  Lincoln  Chase.  Camp  Physician: — Dr.  Arthur  A. 
Gushing.  Application  should  be  made  either  to  the  Anti-Tuberculosis  Society,  the  Board 
of  Health,  or  the  Camp  Physician. 

CAMBRIDGE 

CAMBRIDGE  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL,  Concord  Avenue  (July  23,  1908): 
For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity : — 60.     Rates : — Permanent  patients,  $8.00  per  week 

for  residents  of  Cambridge;  $10.00  per  week  for  non-residents;  day  patients,  $3.50  per  week. 

Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  Bradford  H.  Pierce.    Resident  Physician: — Dr.  Felix 

F.  McGirr.     Application  should  "be  made  to  the  Board  of  Health. 

HOLY  GHOST  HOSPITAL  FOR  INCURABLES,  Cambridge  Street  (1894): 
Receives  advanced  cases  of  tuberculosis.     Capacity  of  tuberculosis  department:— 45. 

31 


SANATORIA  MASSACHUSETTS 

Rates: — 25  free  beds;  S7.00  per  week  for  others  in  wards.  Superintendent: — Sister  N. 
D'Arche.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  John  S.  Sommers.  Application  should  be  made  to  the 
Superintendent. 

CHELSEA 

SOLDIERS'  HOME  (igoQ): 

Receives  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 12.  Rates: — 
There  are  no  charges.  Physician  in  charge  of  tuberculosis  department: — Dr.  G.  H. 
Maxfield. 

CLINTON 

TUBERCULOSIS  CAMP  OF  THE  CLINTON  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  RE- 
LIEF AND  CONTROL  OF  TUBERCULOSIS,  Box  67  (May  21,  1900): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 8.  Rates: — $4.00  to  $6.00  per  week.  Matron: 
— Mrs.  Jacob  Bowman.  Medical  Director:— Dr.  Irene  M.  Morse.  Application  should 
be  made  to  the  Medical  Director. 

EAST  BRIDGEWATER 

THE  MILLET  SANATORIUM  (May,  1900): 

Exclusively  for  curable  cases  of  pulmonary  tuberculosis.  Capacity: — 30.  Rates: — 
S15.00  to  S40.00  per  week;  a  limited  number  of  patients  can  be  received  at  reduced  rates. 
Medical  Director: — Dr.  C.  S.  Millet,  Brockton,  Mass.  Application  should  be  made  to 
the  i\Iillet  Sanatorium. 

FALL  RIVER 

BAY  VIEW  HOSPITAL,  Corner  of  Bay  and  Woodman  Street  Quly  1,  1907;  new 
hospital  in  December  i,  1910): 

For  moderately  advanced  and  advanced  cases;  incipient  cases  are  received  only  tempora- 
rily until  they  can  be  removed  to  a  State  sanatorium.  Capacity: — 60.  Rates : — There  are 
no  charges.  Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  David  H.  Fuller.  Application  should  be 
made  to  the  Board  of  Health. 

HOLYOKE 

DAY  CAMP  FOR  CONSUMPTIVES  (June  i,  1908): 

For  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 20.  Rates: — Actual  cost  of  mainte- 
nance for  those  who  are  able  to  pay;  others  free,  or  according  to  their  means.  Medical  Di- 
rector : — Dr.  C.  A.  Allen.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  Medical  Director.  Residents 
of  Holyoke  are  given  the  preference. 

MUNICIPAL  TUBERCULOSIS  PAVILION  AT  POOR  FARM  (not  yet  in  opera- 
tion)  (191 1): 
Capacity: — 28.     Note: — This  pavilion  will  be  erected  in  1911. 

LAWRENCE 

DAY  CAMP  OF  THE  LAWRENCE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (May  16, 
1908): 

For  ambulant  cases.  Capacity:— 16.  Rates :— There  are  no  charges.  Medical  Di- 
rector:— Dr.  H.  F.  Dearborn.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Medical  Director. 

MUNICIPAL  HOSPITAL  FOR  TUBERCULOSIS  (October  26,  1910): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity :— 88.     Rates :— $4.00  per  week  for  city  cases;  $1 2.00 

per  week  for  non-residents.    Medical  Director: — Dr.  A.  L.  Siskind.    Application  should 

be  made  to  the  Medical  Director. 

32 


SANATORIA  MASSACHUSETTS 

LOWELL 

LOWELL  GENERAL  HOSPITAL  TUBERCULOSIS  CAMP  (1906): 
For  incipient  cases  only.     Capacity: — 28.     Rates: — There  are  no  charges.     Superin- 
tendent:— Miss  Sara  A.  Bowen.     Application  should  be  made  at  the  hospital. 

LUNNENBURG 

HILLCROFT  (October  i,  1909): 

For  any  case  not  in  the  last  stages.  Capacity: — 4-  Rates: — $2.00  per  day  and 
$10.00  to  $15.00  per  week.  Superintendent: — Mrs.  George  Justice  Ewing.  Visiting 
Physician: — Dr.  Robert  A.  Rice.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

LYNN 

LYNN  TUBERCULOSIS  CAMP  (July,  1909) : 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases;  children  given  the  preference.  Capacity : 
— 20.  Rates: — $4.00  per  week;  no  charge  to  worthy  cases;  Board  of  Health  assists  by 
pajdng  $4.00  per  week  for  city  cases.  Resident  Physician  and  Medical  Director: — 
Dr.  H.  P.  Bennett,  41  Lewis  Street.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Medical  Director. 

NEW  BEDFORD 

SANATORIUM  OF  THE  NEW  BEDFORD  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSO- 
CIATION (January  26,  1908;  new  sanatorium  in  191 1): 

For  all  classes  of  needy  consumptives.  Capacity: — 50.  Rates: — There  are  no  fixed 
charges.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  E.  F.  Cody.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  Medi- 
cal Director.  Note: — A  new  sanatorium  was  begun  early  in  1910  at  Sassaquin  on  the  out- 
skirts of  New  Bedford,  and  will  be  completed  in  191 1.  The  sanatorium  in  the  city  will  then 
be  abandoned. 

NEWTON  LOWER  FALLS 

NEWTON  HOSPITAL  TUBERCULOSIS  PAVILION  (April,  1910): 

Capacity: — 10.     Rates:— $15.00  per  week.     Superintendent: — Miss  Mary  M.  Riddle. 

PITTSFIELD 

SPRINGSIDE  SANATORIUM  (December,  1906): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 12.  Rates: — $18.00  per 
week.  Superintendent: — Miss  Mary  E.  SuUivan.  Application  should  be  made  to  the 
Superintendent. 

QUINCY 

CAMP  MOUNT  PLEASANT  (May  28,  1910): 

For  advanced  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 10  for  day  and  night  pa- 
tients; 50  for  day  patients  only.  Rates: — $1.00  per  day.  President: — Henry  M.  Faxon. 
Application  should  be  made  to  the  President. 

RUTLAND 

CENTRAL  ELM  SANATORIUM  (1909) : 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 18.  Rates: — $8.00  to 
$10.00  per  week.  Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  George  N.  Lapham.  Application  should  be 
made  to  the  Physician  in  Charge. 

THE  CRANE  SANATORIUM  (November  12,  1910): 

For  promising  cases  in  any  stage.  Capacity :— 20.  Rates : — $15.00  to  $25.00  per  week. 
Consulting  Physician: — Dr.  Walter  C.  Bailey.  Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  Bayard 
T.  Crane.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

3  23 


SANATORIA  MASSACHUSETTS 

HUNTRESS  HOUSE  (1909): 

For  incipient  cases  only.  Capacity: — 20.  Rates: — $10.00  to  $15.00  per  week.  Phy- 
sician in  Charge : — Dr.  George  N.  Lapham.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  Physician 
in  Charge. 

MAPLE  LODGE  SANATORIUM  (October,  1906): 

For  Incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 12.  Rates: — $15.00  to 
$18.00  per  week.  Physician  in  charge: — Dr.  George  N.  Lapham.  Superintendent: — 
Miss  Rose  M.  Bodman.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

PINE  COTTAGE  (1909): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 11.  Rates: — $8.00  to 
$10.00  per  week.  Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  George  N.  Lapham.  Application  should  be 
made  to  the  Physician  in  Charge. 

POWER  COTTAGE  (1909): 

For  incipient  cases  only.  Capacity: — 6.  Rates: — $8.00  per  week.  Physician  in 
Charge : — Dr.  George  N.  Lapham.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  Physician  in  Charge. 

WACHUSETT  COTTAGE  (1903): 

For  promising  cases  in  any  stage.  Capacity: — 15.  Rates: — $12.00  to  $15.00  per  week. 
Attending  Physician : — Dr.  Bayard  T.  Crane.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  Attend- 
ing Physician. 

SALEM 

HOSPITAL  FOR  CONTAGIOUS  DISEASES  (December,  1907): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 8.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  Augustus 

H.  Galvin.    Physician  in  charge : — Dr.  WiUiam  H,  Noyce. 

SALEM  DAY  CAMP  (July  i,  1908): 

Capacity: — 50.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Superintendent: — Miss  Teresa  A. 
Trepaney.  Medical  Director : — Dr.  Walter  G.  Phippen.  Application  should  be  made  to 
the  Superintendent,  10  Washington  Square,  West. 

SHARON 

THE  SHARON  SANATORIUM  (February,  1891): 

For  women  of  limited  means  who  are  in  comparatively  early  stages  of  pulmonary  tu- 
berculosis; not  for  the  far  advanced.  Capacity: — 23.  Rates: — $10.00  per  week,  exclusive 
of  laundry.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  Vincent  Y.  Bowditch,  Boston.  Resident  Physi- 
cian:—Dr.  Walter  A.  Griffin.  Superintendent: — Miss  Alice  R.Hodges.  Application 
must  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

SOMERVILLE 

CITY  OF  SOMERVILLE,  HOSPITAL  FOR  CONSUMPTIVES  (not  yet  in  opera- 
tion) (1911): 

Capacity: — 30.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Superintendent: — Dr.  Frank  L. 
Morse. 

SPRINGFIELD 

SUMMER  CAMP  OF  THE  SPRINGFIELD  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PRE- 
VENTION OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (June  4,  1908): 

For  early  cases  only.  Capacity: — 25.  Rates: — $2.50  per  week  for  those  able  to  pay. 
Medical  Director: — Dr.  Ralph  B.  Ober. 

WALTHAM 

WALTHAM  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  (not  yet  in  operation) : 
Provision  has  been  made  for  a  mimicipal  tuberculosis  hospital,  but  the  site  has  not  yet 
been  chosen. 

34 


SANATORIA  MICHIGAN 

WELLESLEY  HILLS 

THE  CONVALESCENT  HOME  OF  THE  CHILDREN'S  HOSPITAL  (1903): 
Receives  children  wlio  have  been  under  treatment  for  tuberculous  diseases  of  bones, 
glands,  etc.,  in  the  Children's  Hospital  of  Boston.  Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients : — 35, 
though  more  can  be  cared  for  if  necessary.  (Pulmonary  tuberculosis  not  treated.)  Rates : — 
$7.00  per  week  or  whatever  the  patients  can  pay.  Superintendent: — Sister  Susanna  Mar- 
garet. Secretary: — Mrs.  H.  S.  Hunnewell,  146  Beacon  Street,  Boston.  Application 
should  be  made  at  the  Children's  Hospital,  Huntington  Avenue,  Boston. 


MICHIGAN 
HOWELL 

MICHIGAN  STATE  SANATORIUM  (September  i,  1907): 

For  incipient  cases  only.  Capacity: — 16.  Superintendent: — Dr.  Eugene  B.  Pierce. 
Rates: — $11.50  per  week.  Those  unable  to  pay  are  cared  for  as  state  and  county  charges. 
Application  should  be  made  on  printed  blanks  to  the  Superintendent  through  a  regular 
examining  physician. 


ANN  ARBOR 

SANATORIUM  OF  THE  ANN  ARBOR  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVEN- 
TION AND  RELIEF  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (not  yet  in  operation): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 10.  Rates: — $10.00  up 
per  week.    Chairman  of  Committee : — Dr.  A.  W.  Hewlett. 

DETROIT 

DETROIT  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (January,  191 1): 
For  all  classes  of  cases.    Capacity: — 40.     Superintendent: — Dr.  H.  A.  Shankwiler. 
Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  OF  THE  BOARD  OF  HEALTH  (July,  1908): 
For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity: — 75.     Rates:— There  are  no  charges.    Medical 
Director: — Dr.  G.  L.  Kiefer.    Attending  Physician: — Dr.  V.  C.  Vaughan,  Jr.    Appli- 
cation should  be  made  to  the  Board  of  Health. 

ELOISE 

WAYNE  COUNTY  HOSPITAL,  TUBERCULOSIS  DEPARTMENT  (1904): 
For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 24.    Rates:— There 

are  no  charges.     Superintendent: — Dr.  J.  J.  Marker.    Application  should  be  made  to  the 

Superintendent  of  the  Poor  at  Detroit. 

GRAND  RAPIDS 

MUNICIPAL  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (June,  1907): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity: — 48.    Rates: — $10.00  per  week  for  non-residents. 

Indigent  consumptives  of  Grand  Rapids  are  treated  free.     Attending   Physician: — Dr. 

Ralph  Apted.    Medical  Director: — Dr.  Clyde  C.  Slemons.     Application  should  be  made 

to  Secretary  of  the  Board  of  Health,  Charles  Carpenter. 

HOUGHTON 

HOUGHTON  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (January  i,  1911): 
Capacity: — 50.    Rates: — There    are    no    charges.     Superintendent: — Dr.    W.    H. 
Jackson.    Application  shovdd  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

35 


SANATORIA  '  MICHIGAN,  MINNESOTA 

IONIA 

IONIA  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  PAVILION,  COUNTY  FARM  (not  yet  in 

operation): 
Capacity  :—S,.     Note: — An  appropriation  of  $1,500  was  made  for  a  tuberculosis  pavil- 
ion in  October,  igio. 

KALAMAZOO 

KALAI^IAZOO  TUBERCULOSIS  COLONY  (April  i,  iqdq): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — -lo.  Rates:— Si. 50  per  day  and  $10.00  per  week. 
Resident  Physician: — Dr.  W.  E.  Collins.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  A.  H.  Rockewell. 
Application  should  be  made  to  the  Medical  Director. 

MARQUETTE 

MARQUETTE  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (not  yet  in  opera- 
tion) : 
Capacity: — 20.    Rates: — There  are  no  charges.     Superintendent: — Dr.  F.  McD. 

Harkin. 

SAGINAW 

SAGINAW  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  (not  yet  in  operation)  (191 1): 
Capacity: — 12.     Rates: — There  are  no  charges. 

SAULT  STE.  MARIE 

CHIPPEWA  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  (At  County  Poor  Farm)  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

In  October,  1910,  a  small  appropriation  was  made  for  a  tuberculosis  pavilion  to  be  con- 
structed at  the  County  Poor  Farm.  The  contract  was  let  on  December  4th  and  the  building 
will  be  ready  for  use  in  191 1. 


MINNESOTA 


WALKER 

STATE  SANATORIUM  FOR  CONSUMPTIVES  (January  i,  1908): 
For  persons  in  the  early  stages  of  pulmonary  tuberculosis  who  have  been  residents  of 
Minnesota  for  at  least  one  year.  Capacity: — 90.  Rates: — $7.00  per  week.  No  free  beds, 
but  county  and  city  officials  pay  expenses  of  some  patients.  Superintendent  and  Resi- 
dent Physician: — Dr.  L.  B.  Ohhnger.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  local  medical 
examiners  in  various  parts  of  the  state  or  to  any  of  the  city  or  county  officials  of  the  poor. 


DULUTH 

ST.  LOUIS  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  (191 1)  (not  yet  in  opera- 
tion) : 

For  incipient  and  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 40.  Rates: — .$7. 00  per  week.  Medi- 
cal Director: — Dr.  William  M.  Hart.  Note: — Hospital  being  erected  by  County  Sana- 
torium Commission.  Details  of  administration  not  yet  settled.  Application  should  be  made 
to  the  Medical  Director. 

TUBERCULOSIS  PAVILION  OF  THE  COUNTY  FARM  (January,  1910): 
For  consumptives  resident  at  the  county  farm  in  all  stages  of  the  disease.     Capacity: — 
30.     Rates: — There  are  no  charges.    Medical  Director: — Dr.  Robert  Graham. 

36 


SANATORIA  MINNESOTA,  MISSOURI 

GLADSTONE 

CUENCA  SANATORIUM,  R.  F.  D.  No.  2  (January  25,  1910)— Owned  and  operated 
by  the  St.  Paul  Anti-Tuberculosis  Committee: 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity:— 20.  Rates: — $1.00  per 
day;  $7.00  per  week.  MedicalDirector: — Dr.  H.  Longstreet  Taylor.  Resident  Nurse: 
— Miss  Olive  Rosenhaug.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  St.  Paul  Anti-Tuberculosis 
Committee,  61  East  6th  Street,  B.  Rosing,  Executive  Secretary. 

MINNEAPOLIS 

HOPEWELL  HOSPITAL  (Tuberculosis  Department  of  Minneapolis  City  Hospital) 
(Aug.  I,  1908): 

For  indigent  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — no.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges. 
Superintendent : — Dr.  Herbert  O.  Collins.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  superin- 
tendent. 

SUMMER  CAMP  FOR  CHILDREN  OF  VISITING  NURSE  ASSOCIATION 

(July,  1908): 
For  incipient  cases  only.     Capacity: — 40.     Rates: — There  are  no  charges.    Medical 
Superintendent: — Dr.  C.  B.  Wright.    Head  Nurse:— Miss  Miimie  F.  Paterson. 

THE  THOMAS  HOSPITAL  (October  i,  1908): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 48.  Rates: — $10.00  per  week  for  ward  patients; 
$12,  $15  and  $20  for  private  rooms.  Superintendent: — Miss  Emilie  M.  Eggen,  2340  Sixth 
Street,  South.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

PINE  CITY 

POKEGAMA  SANATORIUM  (1905): 

For  incipient  cases  only.  Capacity: — 40.  Rates: — $16  to  $30  per  week.  Medical 
Director: — Dr.  H.  L.  Taylor.  Superintendent: — Dr.  E.  B.  Daugherty.  Application 
should  be  made  to  the  Medical  Director,  Lowry  Arcade,  St.  Paul. 

ST.  PAUL 

CUENCA  SANATORIUM  (See  Gladstone,  Minn.). 

EVA  SHAPIRO  MEMORIAL  CAMP  FOR  PREDISPOSED  AND  ANEMIC 
CHILDREN  (See  White  Bear  Lake,  Minn.). 

WHITE  BEAR  LAKE 

EVA  SHAPIRO  MEMORIAL  CAMP  FOR  PREDISPOSED  AND    AN.SMIC 

CHILDREN  (August  8,  1910) — Under  the  control  and  management  of  the  St.  Paul 

Anti-Tuberculosis  Committee : 

Capacity: — 20.     Rates: — There  are  no  charges.    Matron: — Miss  Margaret  Blank. 

Application  should  be  made  to  the  St.  Paul  Anti-Tuberculosis  Committee,  61  East  6th  Street, 

St.  Paul,  B.  Rosing,  Executive  Secretary. 


MISSOURI 


MOUNT  VERNON 

MISSOURI  STATE  SANATORIUM  FOR  THE  TREATMENT  OF  INCIPIENT 

TUBERCULOSIS  (August  i,  1907): 
For  incipient  cases  only.     Capacity: — 155.    Rates: — Pay  patients,  $50.00  per  month. 
Free  patients  are  sent  by  their  counties,  which  pay  $5.00  per  week.     The  State  pays  deficit, 

37 


SANATORIA  MISSOURI,  MONTANA 

which  is  $6.25  per  week.  Superintendent: — Dr.  John  Stewart.  Resident  Physician: — 
Dr.  Carlos  C.  Enghsh.  Application  should  be  made  through  the  local  medical  examiners 
to  the  Superintendent. 


KANSAS  CITY 

KANSAS  CITY  TUBERCULOSIS  PAVILION,  Twenty-second  and  Cherry  Streets 
(October  15,  1909): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 22.  Rates: — There  are 
no  charges.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  E.  W.  Schauffler,  317  Argyle  Building.  Application 
should  be  made  to  the  Medical  Director. 

MUNICIPAL  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (not  yet  in  operation) : 
In  1910  the  voters  of  the  city  approved  a  bond  issue  of  $75,000  for  a  municipal  tubercu- 
losis sanatorium  to  be  erected  on  city  land  at  Leeds,  about  nine  miles  from  the  city. 

QUARANTINE 

ROBERT  KOCH  HOSPITAL  (September  21,  1910): 

For  all  classes  of  consumptives.  Capacity: — 120.  Rates:— There  are  no  charges. 
Superintendent: — Dr.  M.  J.  D^\yer.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  Hospital 
Department  of  the  City  of  St.  Louis.  Note: — ^This  is  a  municipal  hospital  for  the  city  of 
St.  Louis. 

ST.  JOSEPH 

ST.  JOSEPH'S  HOSPITAL,  TUBERCULOSIS  DEPARTMENT: 

For  all  classes  of  consumptives.  Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 5.  Rates: — 
There  are  no  charges.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  E.  S.  Ballard. 

ST.  LOUIS 

JEWISH  HOME  FOR  INCURABLES  AND  CONSUMPTIVES  (not  yet  in  opera- 
tion) : 
An  organization  was  perfected  in  1910  for  the  erection  of  this  institution,  but  up  to  Jan- 
uary I,  191 1,  nothing  further  had  been  done,  except  to  secure  an  option  on  a  site. 

MOUNT  ST.  ROSE  HOSPITAL,  9100  South  Broadway  (1902): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity: — 75.    Rates: — $5.00  to  $25.00  per  week  for  those 

able  to  pay;    others  admitted  free  if  there  is  room.    Medical  Director: — Dr.  Louis  C. 

Boisliniere.     Application  for  admission  should  be  made  to  Mount  St.  Rose  Hospital. 

ROBERT  KOCH  HOSPITAL  (See  Quarantine,  Mo.). 

ST.  LOUIS  CHILDREN'S  FREE  HOSPITAL  (1910): 

For  tuberculous  children.  Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 7.  Rates: — There 
are  no  charges. 


MONTANA 
STATE  SANATORIUM  (not  yet  in  operation) 

The  legislature  of  191 1  voted  to  estabhsh  the  Montana  State  Tuberculosis  Sanitarium 
and  appropriated  $20,000  for  the  erection  and  $10,000  for  the  maintenance  of  the  institution. 
The  sanatorium  will  be  erected  in  1911. 

38 


SANATORIA  NEBRASKA,  NEW  HAMPSfflRE,  NEW  JERSEY 

NEBRASKA 
STATE  SANATORIUM  (not  yet  in  operation) 

The  Legislature  in  191 1  appropriated  $40,000  for  a  State  sanatorium,  which  will  prob- 
ably be  erected  in  191 1. 


OMAHA 

DOUGLAS  COUNTY  HOSPITAL,  TUBERCULOSIS  WARD  (June,  1908): 
For  consumptive  inmates  of  the  County  Hospital.     Capacity:— 30.     Rates: — There 
are  no  charges.     Superintendent: — Andrew  Farrar. 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE 


WARREN  SUMMIT 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE  STATE  SANATORIUM  (September,  1909): 

For  incipient,  moderately  advanced  and  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 34.     Rates: — 

$10.00  per  week.     If  applicant  cannot  pay  $10.00,  State  Board  of  Charities  and  Correction 

determines  rate.    Average  rate  per  week,  $4.75.     Superintendent: — Dr.  J.  E.  Runnells. 

Application  should  be  made  to  a  state  sanatorium  examiner  in  the  district  where  the  patient 

resides. 


CONCORD 

PEMBROKE  SANATORIUM  FOR  TUBERCULOSIS  (1901): 

For  early  and  moderately  advanced  cases  of  consumption.     Capacity: — 35.    Rates:— 

$15.00  to  $25.00  per  week.    President: — Rev.   Thomas   Chalmers,  D.D.,  Manchester. 

Superintendent: — Jennie  M.  Fontaine,  R.N.    Application  for  admission  should  be  made 

to  Physician  in  charge,  Pembroke  Sanatorium,  Concord,  N.  H. 

GRASMERE 

HILLSBOROUGH   COUNTY  HOSPITAL  TUBERCULOSIS  PAVILION   (not 
yet  in  operation) : 

An  appropriation  of  $15,000  has  been  made  by  Hillsborough  Coimty  to  erect  a  tuber- 
culosis pavilion  at  the  county  hospital.  The  pavilion  will  accommodate  about  40  patients 
and  will  be  opened  in  191 1. 


NEW  JERSEY 

GLEN  GARDNER 

NEW  JERSEY  SANATORIUM  FOR  TUBERCULOUS  DISEASES  (Oct.  25,  1907) : 

A  State  sanatorium  for  cases  of  a  curable  nature.     Capacity: — 170.    Rates: — $5.00 

per  week.     Patients  are  admitted  without  charge  whose  inabihty  to  pay  $5.00  a  week  is 

determined  by  a  competent  court.     Superintendent: — Dr.  Samuel  B.  English.    Resident 

Physician: — Dr.  H.  B.  Dunham.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

39 


SANATORIA  NEW  JERSEY 

BELLEVILLE  (Essex  County) 

TUBERCULOSIS  DEPARTMENT  OF  ESSEX  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  FOR  CON- 
TAGIOUS DISEASES  (April,  1911): 

For  advanced  cases  only.  Capacity: — 96.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Superin- 
tendent:— Dr.  Henry  E.  Ricketts.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent  or 
to  the  city  Dispensary. 

FARMINGDALE 

TUBERCULOSIS  PREVENTORIUM  FOR  CHILDREN  (July,  1909): 
For  children  between  the  ages  of  four  and  fourteen  years  who  are  surrounded  in  their 
homes  by  individuals  who  have  open  tuberculosis.  Capacity: — 30.  Rates: — There  are 
no  charges.  Superintendent:— Mrs.  A.  James.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  Alfred  F. 
Hess,  154  West  72nd  Street,  New  York  City.  Application  is  granted  through  the  clinics 
in  the  New  York  City  and  Brooklj^n  Associations  of  Tuberculosis  Clinics. 

HACKENSACK 

HILL  CREST  OPEN  AIR  SANATORIUM  (April,  1907): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 25.  Rates: — Private 
rooms,  $15.00  to  $25.00  per  week;  wards,  $10.00  to  $12.00  per  week.  Medical  Director: — 
Dr.  Horace  Greeley,  Pacific  and  Clinton  Streets,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  Application  should  be 
made  to  the  Medical  Director  at  the  sanatorium  or  at  his  office  from  i  to  2  P.  M.  daily  except 
Saturday  and  Sunday. 

NEWARK 

DAY  CAMP  OF  THE  NEWARK  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION,  425 

South  Orange  Avenue  (June  28,  1909): 
For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 25.     Rates: — ^There  are 
no  charges.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  T.  W.  Corwin.     Nurse  in  charge: — Mrs. 
Eleanor  A.  Fornachon.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Newark  Anti-Tuberculosis 
Association,  40  Clinton  Street. 

TUBERCULOSIS  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  ESSEX  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  FOR 
CONTAGIOUS  DISEASES  (See  BeUeville). 

NEWARK  CITY  HOSPITAL  (April,  1909): 

A  general  hospital,  admitting  advanced  cases  of  tuberculosis  only.  Capacity: — 36. 
Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Superintendent: — Charles  E.  Talbot.  Application 
should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

NEWARK  CITY  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (See  Verona). 

NORTH  VINELAND 

THE  GROVE  (January,  19 10): 

For  incipient  cases  only.  Capacity: — 10.  Rates: — $10.00  to  $15.00  per  week;  chil- 
dren $7.00  to  $10.00  per  week.  Superintendent: — Miss  Agnes  J.  Brophy  Smith,  P.  0.  Box 
3 7 A.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

ORANGE 

DAY  CAMP  OF  THE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  OF  THE  ORANGES 

(July  7,  1909): 
For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 15.     Rates: — There  are 
no  charges.     Resident  Physician : — Dr.  Ralph  H.  Hunt.     Application  should  be  made  at 

the  office  of  the  Anti-Tuberculosis  League. 

MEMORIAL  HOSPITAL,  224  Essex  Avenue  (Special  building  opened  in  1906): 
A  general  hospital  with  a  separate  pavilion  for  all  tuberculosis  cases.     Capacity  of  the 

40 


SANATORIA  NEW  JERSEY,  NEW  MEXICO 

tuberculosis  building: — 26.  Rates: — For  patients  able  to  pay,  $8.00  per  week.  Super- 
intendent:—Miss  Grace  E.  Stamp.  Physician  in  Charge:— Dr.  K^lph  H.  Hunt.  Appli- 
cation for  admission  should  be  made  at  the  office  of  the  Hospital. 

PASSAIC 

CITY  HOSPITAL,  TUBERCULOSIS  PAVILION  (July  31,  1909): 
For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity: — 14.     Rates: — There  are  no  charges.    Health 
Officer: — Dr.  Nelson  Elliot.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Health  Officer. 

PATERSON 

PATERSON  ISOLATION  HOSPITAL,  TUBERCULOSIS  PAVILION  (January 
30,  1910): 

For  advanced  cases  of  tuberculosis.  Capacity :— 40.  Rates:— There  are  no  charges. 
Visiting  Physician: — Dr.  Frank  E.  Agnew.  Superintendent:— Patrick  Croughan. 
Application  should  be  made  to  the  Board  of  Health. 

PLAINFIELD 

PLAINFIELD  TUBERCULOSIS  PAVILION  (December  i,  1909): 

For  incipient  cases.     Capacity: — 8.    Rates: — There  are  no  charges.     Superintendent: 

—Miss  Josephine  Hughes.    Medical  Director:— Dr.  F.  J.  Hughes.     Application  should 

be  made  to  the  Medical  Director. 

SECAUCUS 

HUDSON  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (October,  1909): 

For  all   classes   of  cases.     Capacity: — 132.    Medical   Director: — Dr.    Berthold   S. 

Pollak,  241  Grove  Street,  Jersey  City,  N.  J.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Medical 

Director. 

UNION  COUNTY 

UNION  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

In  1910  the  Board  of  Freeholders  appropriated  $50,000  for  a  county  tuberculosis  hospital. 
A  site  has  been  selected  and  buildings  will  be  erected  in  191 1. 

VERONA 

NEWARK  CITY  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (April  i,  1908): 
For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 60.     Rates: — $5 .00  per 
week;   there    are    four    private  beds.     Superintendent: — Miss  Edith   Riley.    Applica- 
tion should  be  made  at  the  Newark  City  Dispensary  on  Broad  Street. 


NEW  MEXICO 


ALAMOGORDO 

ALAMO  COTTAGE  SANATORIUM  (December  i,  1908): 

Capacity: — 10.    Rates: — $75.00  per  month.    Superintendent: — Dr.  O.  W.  Miller. 

ALAMOGORDO  SANATORIUM  (Succeeding  Fraternal  City  Sanatorium  in  1909. 
August,  1906): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 60.  Rates: — $15.00  per  week  and  up.  Medical 
Superintendent  and  Resident  Physician: — Dr.  W.  R.  Saltzgaber.  Application  should 
be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

41 


SANATORIA  NEW  MEXICO 

ALBUQUERQUE 

ALBUQUERQUE  SANATORIUM  (April  i,  1909): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 35.  Rates: — $20.00  to 
S25.00  per  week.  Superintendent  and  Medical  Director: — Dr.  A.  G.  Shortle.  Applica- 
tion should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

ST.  JOSEPH'S  SANATORIUM  (Alay,  1902;  special  building  for  tuberculosis,  Oc- 
tober, 1903) : 

Not  exclusively  for  the  treatment  of  tuberculosis  patients,  but  the  annex  is  reserved  for 
their  accommodation;  all  stages  of  the  disease  are  received.  Capacity  of  Annex: — 40. 
Rates: — There  are  15  free  beds;  for  other  patients  the  rates  are  $10.00  per  week  in  wards; 
S15.00  to  $25.00  in  private  rooms  and  in  tents,  $15.00.  There  is  no  resident  physician,  but 
a  visiting  and  consulting  staflf  of  fifteen.  There  is  also  a  training  school  for  nurses.  Appli- 
cation should  be  addressed  to  the  Sister  Superior. 

SOUTHWESTERN  PRESBYTERIAN  SANATORIUM  (July  i,  1908): 
For  all  classes  of  cases,  except  those  in  the  hopeless  stages  of  the  disease.     Capacity : — 30, 
to  be  increased  to  60  by  April,  1911.     Rates: — $45.00  per  month.     Superintendent: — 
Rev.  Hugh  A.  Cooper.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

EAST  LAS  VEGAS 

ST.  ANTHONY'S  SANATORIUM  (1896): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity:— 35.  Rates: — $9.00  to  $15.00  per  week.  There 
is  no  resident  physician.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Sister  Superior. 

FORT  BAYARD 

UNITED  STATES  ARMY  GENERAL  HOSPITAL  (1899): 

For  tuberculous  soldiers  of  the  regular  army;  for  discharged  tuberculous  soldiers  who  are 
beneficiaries  of  the  Soldiers'  Home,  Washington,  D.  C;  and  for  officers  of  the  army  on  the 
active  or  retired  list  who  have  tuberculosis.  Capacity: — 400.  Rates: — For  officers,  $1.00 
per  day.  The  expenses  of  maintenance  of  the  other  patients  are  defrayed  from  army  appro- 
priations and  from  the  funds  of  the  Soldiers'  Home.  Commanding  Officer: — Lt.-Col.  G.  E. 
Bushnell.  Six  other  physicians  are  on  duty  at  the  hospital.  Application  should  be  made 
to  the  Surgeon-General  or  Adjutant-General,  all  admissions  being  by  authority  of  the  War 
Department.  Civilians  not  connected  with  the  military  estabhshment  are  not  admitted  to 
this  hospital. 

FORT  STANTON  (Railway  and  Express  Station,  Capitan) 

PUBLIC  HEALTH  AND  MARINE  HOSPITAL  SERVICE  SANATORIUM  (1899): 
Exclusively  for  the  treatment  of  tuberculosis;  admission  is  governed  by  regulations  of 
the  Public  Health  and  Marine  Hospital  Service;  eligible  persons  are  received  in  any  stage  of 
the  disease.  Capacity: — 250.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges  for  accepted  apphcants. 
Medical  Officer  in  Command: — Passed  Assistant  Surgeon  H.  S.  Mathewson;  there  are 
also  in  residence  four  assistant  physicians  and  two  pharmacists.  Application  should  be 
made  to  the  Surgeon-General,  United  States  Public  Health  and  Marine  Hospital  Service. 

LAGUNA 

LAGUNA  SANATORIUM  (1910): 

For  tuberculous  Indians.  Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 20.  Superinten- 
dent:— Reuben  Perry,  Albuquerque.  Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Depart- 
ment:— Dr.  Fred  Dillon.     Note: — Conducted  by  the  Office  of  Indian  Affairs. 

LINCOLN 

RANCH  SANATORIUM  FOR  TUBERCULOSIS  (July  i,  1906): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity: — 25.     Rates: — $12.50  to  $15.00  per  week,  including 

42 


SANATORIA  NEW  MEXICO,  NEW  YORK 

all  expenses  at  the  sanatorium  except  medicines  and  laundry.  Superintendent  and  Resi- 
dent Physician : — Dr.  James  W.  Laws.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 
(See  advertisement,  p.  iv.) 

SANTA  FE 

ST.  VINCENT'S  SANATORIUM  AND  HOSPITAL: 

Not  primarily  for  tuberculosis,  but  cases  of  consumption  are  admitted  in  any  stage. 
Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 75.  Rates: — $10.00  to  $25.00  per  week,  general 
nursing  included.  Resident  Physician : — Dr.  J.  H.  Sloan.  Application  should  be  made 
to  the  Sister  Superior. 

SUNMOUNT  SANATORIUM  (1907): 

For  consumptives  in  the  first  and  second  stages  of  the  disease.  Capacity : — 25.  Rates : 
— $15.00  per  week  and  upward.  Resident  Physician: — Dr.  Frank  E.  Mera.  Business 
Manager: — J.  S.  Harris.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Business  Manager. 

SILVER  CITY 

NEW  MEXICO  COTTAGE  SANATORIUM  (1905): 

For  pulmonary  and  laryngeal  tuberculosis  in  curable  or  improvable  stages  of  the  disease. 
Capacity: — 80.  Rates: — Porch  cottages,  $100  per  month;  cement  cottages  and  infirmary, 
$95.00  per  month;  Tent  Cottages,  $90.00  per  month;  laryngeal  treatment,  nursing,  medi- 
cine, and  laundry  extra.  There  are  two  endowed  cottages.  Medical  Directors : — Drs.  E.  S. 
Bullock  and  Leroy  S.  Peters.  Business  Manager:— Wayne  MacV.  Wilson.  Application 
should  be  made  to  the  Business  Manager.     (See  advertisement,  p.  iii.) 

ST.  JOSEPH'S  SANATORIUM  (October,  1901): 

For  cases  of  pulmonary  tuberculosis  promising  cure.  Capacity: — 35.  Rates: — $100 
per  month,  including  all  necessary  expenses.  Superintendent :— Sister  Dominic.  Medi- 
cal Director: — Dr.  Oliver  T.  Hyde.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  Medical  Director. 
(See  advertisement,  p.  iv.) 

WATROUS 

VALMORA  INDUSTRIAL  SANATORIUM  (September  i,  1910): 
Capacity : — 30.     Rates : — $10.00  per  week.    Superintendent : — Dr.  William  T.  Brown. 
President : — Dr.  E.  Fletcher  Ingals,  34  Washington  Street,  Chicago,  111.     Application  should 
be  made  to  the  President.     Residents  of  Chicago  are  given  the  preference. 


NEW  YORK 


RAY  BROOK  (Essex  County) 

STATE  HOSPITAL  FOR  THE  TREATMENT  OF  INCIPIENT  PULMONARY 
TUBERCULOSIS  (July  i,  1904): 

Primarily  for  the  poor,  but  pay  patients  will  be  received  when  there  is  room  for  them; 
one  year's  residence  in  this  State  is  a  required  condition.  Incipient  cases  only  are  admitted. 
Capacity: — 260.  Rates: — By  a  provision  of  its  charter  the  Hospital  is  required  to  give 
preference  to  the  indigent,  admitting  others  only  when  vacancies  occur.  The  authorities  by 
whom  the  patient  is  sent  are  required  to  pay  transportation  to  and  from  the  Hospital  and 
$5.00  per  week  for  maintenance.  Physician  in  Charge  and  Superintendent: — Dr.  Albert 
H.  Garvin.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  nearest  public  authorities  having  charge  of 
the  relief  of  the  poor,  or  to  the  ofi&cial  medical  examiners,  whose  names  may  be  obtained  from 
the  Superintendent. 

43 


SANATORIA  NEW  YORK 

ALBANY 

ALBANY  COUNTY  ALMSHOUSE: 

For  advanced  cases  of  tuberculosis.  Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 34. 
Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Superintendent: — William  H.  Storrs.  Application 
should  be  made  to  tlie  Overseers  of  the  Poor. 

ALBANY  HOSPITAL  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (April  10,  igio): 
For  incipient,  moderately  advanced  and  advanced  cases.     Capacity  for  tuberculous 
patients: — 60.     Rates: — $8.00  per  week;    some  charitable  cases  are  received.     Superin- 
tendent:— Dr.  Harold  C.  Goodwin.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent  at 
the  hospital. 

CENTRAL  FEDERATION  OF  LABOR  TUBERCULOSIS  PAVILION,  McCarthy 
Avenue  (August  i,  1908): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 14.  Rates: — $1.00  per  day  and  $7.00  per  week. 
Medical  Director: — Dr.  Andrew  McFarlane.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  Medical 
Director. 

BATH 

NEW  YORK  STATE  SOLDIERS'  AND  SAILORS'  HOME  (January,  191 1): 
Receives  all  stages  of  the  disease.     Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients : — 100.     Rates : 
— There  are  no  charges.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  C.  K.  Haskell.     Commandant: 
— J.  E.  Ewell.     The  Tuberculosis  Department  is  only  for  inmates  of  the  Home  who  have 
tuberculosis. 

BEDFORD  STATION  (Westchester  County) 

MONTEFIORE  HOME  COUNTRY  SANATORIUM  (1897): 

Exclusively  for  poor  consumptives  in  the  early  stages  of  the  disease.  Capacity: — 180. 
Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  L.  Rosenberg.  Con- 
sulting Physician: — Dr.  Alfred  Meyer.  Application  should  be  made  at  the  city  office, 
138th  Street  and  Broadway,  New  York  City.     (See  New  York,  Borough  of  Manhattan.) 

BINGHAMTON 

MOUNTAIN  SANATORIUM  OF  THE  BINGHAMTON  CITY  HOSPITAL  (July  9, 
igo8): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 19.  Rates: — City  patients  are  required  to  pay 
all  or  part  of  fees  if  they  are  able;  out  of  town  patients,  full  charge.  Superintendent: — 
Miss  Grace  C.  Wagner.  Visiting  Physician: — Dr.  J.  W.  Sheffield.  Application  should  be 
made  to  the  Visiting  Physician. 

BROOKLYN  (See  New  York,  Borough  of  Brooklyn). 

BUFFALO 

J.  N.  ADAM  HOSPITAL  FOR  INCIPIENT  TUBERCULOSIS  (not  yet  in  opera- 
tion) : 

For  incipient  cases  only.  Provided  by  grant  of  municipal  council  in  1910  of  $200,000. 
Hospital  will  accommodate  140  patients,  and  will  be  free  to  indigent  cases  of  Buffalo.  It  will 
not  be  completed  before  March,  191 2.  President  of  Board  of  Trustees: — Dr.  John  H. 
Pryor. 

DAY  CAMP  FOR  CONSUMPTIVES  (July  i,  1908): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 60.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Physician 
in  Charge: — Dr.  George  J.  Eckel.  Supervisor  and  Visiting  Physician: — Dr.  John  H. 
Pryor.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  physician  in  charge  at  the  Tuberculosis  Dis- 
pensary of  the  Buffalo  Association  for  the  Relief  and  Control  of  Tuberculosis,  165  Swan 
Street,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

44 


SANATORIA  NEW  YORK 

ERIE  COUNTY  HOSPITAL,  TUBERCULOSIS  WARD,  3399  Main  Street  (March 

25,  1902): 
For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity: — 90.     Rates:— $5.00  per  week  if  able  to  pay;  there 
are  no  charges  for  others.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  Carroll  J.  Roberts. 

TUBERCULOSIS  PAVILION  OF  THE  BUFFALO  CITY  HOSPITAL  (not  yet  in 
operation) : 

The  city  officials  of  Buffalo  in  1910  authorized  the  erection  of  a  general  hospital  to  cost 
not  less  than  $500,000.  In  connection  with  this  hospital,  a  special  pavilion  for  200  advanced 
cases  of  tuberculosis  will  be  erected.     The  hospital  will  be  located  within  the  city  limits. 

CATTARAUGUS  COUNTY 

CATTARAUGUS  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

Has  been  substantially  authorized  and  a  committee  has  been  appointed  to  inspect  sites 
and  report  in  April,  191 1,  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 

EAST  BLOOMFIELD 

OAK  MOUNT,  ONTARIO  COUNTY  SANATORIUM  FOR  TUBERCULOUS 
INVALIDS  (November  15,  1910): 

For  incipient,  moderately  advanced,  and  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 16.  Rates: — 
Maximum  charge,  $8.50  per  week.  Patients  pay  according  to  their  ability.  Superinten- 
dent:— Dr.  S.  R.  Wheeler.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

EAST  VIEW 

WESTCHESTER  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  (1904): 
For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity: — 64.     Rates: — There  are  no  charges.    Medical 
Superintendent: — Dr.  Frank  E.  Russell,  Tarrytown.     Application  should  be  made  to  the 
Superintendent  of  the  Poor  of  Westchester  County.     Note : — This  institution  is  part  of  the 
Westchester  County  Almshouse. 

ELMIRA 

ELMIRA  CITY  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM,  R.  F.  D.  No.  3  (August  2, 1909): 
For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity: — 30.     Rates: — $10.00  per  week;  free  to  citizens  of 

Elmira.    Medical  Director: — Dr.  Arthur  W.  Booth.     Application  should  be  made  to  the 

Medical  Director. 

FULTON  COUNTY 

FULTON  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

Has  been  substantially  authorized  and  a  committee  has  been  appointed  to  inspect  sites 
and  report  in  191 1  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 

GABRIELS  STATION  (P.  O.  Gabriels) 

SANATORIUM  GABRIELS  (1897): 

For  early  cases  of  consumption  and  convalescents  from  other  pulmonary  diseases.  Ca- 
pacity:— 70.  Rates: — From  $10.00  to  $15.00  per  week,  according  to  location  of  rooms; 
a  limited  number  of  free  patients  are  taken.  Resident  Physician: — Dr.  H.  J.  Blankemeyer. 
Application  should  be  made  to  the  Mother  Superior.     (See  advertisement,  p.  vii.) 

JEFFERSON  COUNTY 

JEFFERSON  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  (not  yet  in  operation): 
A  site  has  been  selected  at  Natural  Bridge  and  a  bond  issue  of  $15,000  has  been  authorized. 
The  institution  will  probably  be  erected  in  191 1. 

45 


SANATORIA  NEW  YORK 

KINGSTON 

ULSTER  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  (August  lo,  1909,  as  a  camp; 
1910  as  county  hospital): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 25.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Superin- 
tendent:— Dr.  A.  C.  Gates.  Note: — Operated  jointly  by  the  county  and  the  Tuberculosis 
Committee  of  the  State  Charities  Aid  Association.  Application  should  be  made  to  the 
^ledical  Director. 

LAKE  KUSHAQUA 

STONY  WOLD  SANATORIUM  (October,  1903): 

For  women  and  children  in  the  early  stages  of  tuberculosis  who  are  not  able  to  pay  in  full 
for  treatment.  Capacity: — 106,  of  whom  22  are  children.  The  plan  contemplates  room  for 
150.  Rates: — $7.00  per  week.  Superintendent: — Dr.  H.  S.  Goodall.  President: — Mrs. 
James  E.  Newcomb,  118  West  69th  Street,  New  York  City.  Application  should  be  made  to 
the  President. 

LIBERTY 

THE  BUCKLEY  HOUSE  (June  i,  1895): 

For  incipient  cases.  Capacity: — 75.  Rates: — $2.00  per  day,  $10.00  to  $25.00  per 
week,  and  $40.00  up  per  month.     Proprietor: — A.  P.  Buckley. 

THEHALLIDAY  COTTAGE,  76  Wedemeyer  Terrace  (January  i,  1907): 
For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 12.     Rates: — $1.75  per 
day  and  $8.00  to  $15.00  per  week.     Proprietor: — Mrs.  Kate  Halliday. 

LOOMIS  SANATORIUM  (1896): 

Exclusively  for  the  treatment  of  tuberculosis.  Capacity : — 1 25  in  the  Sanatorium  proper 
(Rates: — $15.00  to  $40.00  per  week);  40  in  the  Annex  (Rates: — $5. 00  per  week);  14  in  the 
intermediate  division  (Rates : — ^$10.00  per  week) ;  there  are  29  supported  beds.  Physician- 
in-Chief : — Dr.  Herbert  Maxon  King;  there  are  three  assistants,  who  are  also  in  residence  at 
the  Sanatorium.  Application : — All  inquiries  of  a  medical  nature  or  regarding  the  ad- 
mission of  patients  should  be  addressed  to  the  Physician- in-Chief. 

THE  METROPOLITAN  COTTAGE,  199  Chestnut  Street  (1909): 
For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity: — 14.     Rates: — $1.25  per  day,  $8.00  per  week,  and 
$34.50  per  month.    Proprietor: — S.  Rappoport. 

SUNNYSIDE,  Box  716  (July  i,  1909): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 20.  Rates: — $1.50  per  day  and  $8.00  up  per 
week.     Proprietor: — Mrs.  L.  M.  Ryan. 

TOBIN  COTTAGE,  116  Wedemeyer  Terrace  (December  i,  1908): 
For  convalescents  from   tuberculosis.     Capacity: — 8.     Rates: — $10.00  to  $15.00  per 
week.     Proprietor: — Mrs.  Thomas  Tobin. 

WILKINSON  HOUSE  (1909): 

For  incipient  and  convalescent  cases.  Capacity: — 13.  Rates: — $10.00  to  $18.00  per 
week.     Proprietor:— Miss  Esther  Wilkinson,  R.  N. 

WORKMEN'S  CIRCLE'S  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (February  12,  1909): 
For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 80.     Rates: — Six  months 
free  treatment  to  the  members  of  the  Workmen's  Circle  (a  fraternal  organization).     Resi- 
dent Physician: — Dr.  E.  Singer.    Visiting  Physician: — Dr.  Charles  Rayevsky. 

MONROE  COUNTY 

MONROE  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  (See  lola  Sanatorium, 
Rochester). 

46 


SANATORIA  NEW  YORK 

MONTGOMERY  COUNTY 

MONTGOMERY  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

Has  been  substantially  authorized  and  a  committee  has  been  appointed  to  inspect  sites 
and  report  in  1911  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 

MOUNT  McGregor  (Saratoga  County) 

METROPOLITAN  LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY'S  SANATORIUM  (191 2) 
(not  yet  in  operation) : 

For  tuberculous  employees  of  the  Metropolitan  Life  Insurance  Company.  Capacity : — 
100.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Note: — This  sanatorium  will  probably  be  finished 
early  in  191 2.  Lee  K.  Frankel,  Ph.D.,  i  Madison  Avenue,  New  York  City,  is  in  charge  of 
the  work. 

NEWBURGH 

NEWBURGH  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (Opened  July  8, 1910,  with  camp  of 
six  tents;   November  28,  1910,  moved  into  permanent  building): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 30.  Rates: — $1.00  per  day.  Medical  Staff:— 
Drs.  WiUiam  H.  Snyder,  John  T.  Howell,  Charles  E.  Townsend,  and  W.  S.  Gleason.  Secre- 
tary : — George  R.  Brewster,  45  Third  Street.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Secretary. 

NEW  YORK  (Boroughs  of  Manhattan  and  the  Bronx) 

FERRY  BOAT  MIDDLETOWN  DAY  CAMP  (May,  1907)  Conducted  by  the  De- 
partment of  Health: 

For  incipient,  moderately  advanced  and  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 126.  Rates: — 
There  are  no  charges.  Superintendent : — Miss  M.  C.  Plaukett.  Medical  Director : — Dr. 
B.  H.  Waters. 

FERRY  BOAT  SOUTHFIELD  DAY  CAMP  (June  i,  1908)  Conducted  by  Bellevue 
and  AUied  Hospitals: 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 100;  there  is  also  a  night  camp  for  20  cases.  Rates: 
— There  are  no  charges.  Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  James  Alexander  Miller.  Applica- 
tion should  be  made  at  the  Tuberculosis  Clinic  of  Bellevue  Hospital. 

FERRY  BOAT  WESTFIELD  DAY  CAMP,  Jackson  Slip,  foot  of  Jackson  Street  (JNIay 
10,  1909)  Conducted  by  Bellevue  and  Allied  Hospitals: 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity:— 100.  Rates: — There  are 
no  charges.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  John  H.  Huddleston.  Application  may  be  made 
through  any  tuberculosis  clinic  in  New  York  City. 

THE  HOME  FOR  INCURABLES,  occupying  the  blocks  on  Third  Avenue  between 
i8ist  and  184th  Streets: 

Receives  a  few  consumptives  in  single  rooms.  Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 
13.  Rates: — $10.00  per  week  and  up,  in  single  rooms.  Medical  Superintendent: — Dr, 
Israel  C.  Jones.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Medical  Superintendent. 

THE  HOUSE  OF  REST  FOR  CONSUMPTIVES,  Bolton  Road  and  209th  Street 

(1869): 
Chiefly  for  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 60.     Rates: — There  are  no  charges.     Su- 
perintendent:— George  F.  Sauer.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

METROPOLITAN    HOSPITAL,  TUBERCULOSIS     INFIRMARY    DIVISION 

Qanuary,  1902)  Conducted  by  the  Department  of  Charities: 
For  all  classes  of  cases.    Capacity: — 800.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  Charles 
B.  Bacon.    Resident  Physician: — Dr.  William  A.  Polglase.    Application  should  be  made 
at  the  Tuberculosis  Hospital  Admission  Bureau,  426  First  Avenue. 

47 


SANATORIA  NEW  YORK 

MONTEFIORE  HOME,  A  Hospital  for  Chronic  Invalids  and  a  Country  Sanatorium 
for  Consumptives,  Broadway  and  138th  Street  (1884): 

One  ward  is  reserved  for  patients  in  advanced  stages  of  consumption  who  are  unable  to 
pay  for  treatment.  Capacity  of  the  consumptive  ward: — 44.  Rates: — There  are  no 
charges.  Superintendent: — A.  Hausmann.  There  are  four  resident  physicians.  Appli- 
cation should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent.     (See  Bedford  Station.) 

NEW  YORK  COUNTY  RED  CROSS  DAY  CAMP  (October  i,  1908): 
For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 75.     Rates: — There  are 
no  charges.     Superintendent: — Charles  B.  Grimshaw.    Medical  Director:- — Dr.  Morris 
Class.     Application  should  be  made  at  the  Vanderbilt  Clinic,  but  tuberculosis  cases  from 
other  clinics  are  received. 

OTISVILLE  SANATORIUM  OF  THE  NEW  YORK  CITY  DEPARTMENT  OF 
HEALTH  (See  Otisville,  N.  Y.). 

TUBERCULOSIS  PREVENTORIUM  FOR  CHILDREN  (See  Farmingdale,  N.  J.). 

RIVERSIDE  SANATORIUM  FOR  PULMONARY  DISEASES  (1903)  Conducted 
by  the  Department  of  Health: 

For  poor  consumptives  of  New  York  City  in  any  stage  of  pulmonary  tuberculosis.  Ca- 
pacity:— 322.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Resident  Physician: — Dr.  F.  S.  West- 
morland. Application  for  admission  should  be  made  at  the  Tuberculosis  Hospital  Admis- 
sion Bureau,  426  First  Avenue. 

ST.  GEORGE'S  ROOF  CAMP  FOR  TUBERCULOSIS,  208  East  i6th  Street  (Feb- 
ruary 26,  1909): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases  of  women  and  children  only.  Capacity : — 
20  for  day  and  night  patients.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Medical  Director: — Dr. 
N.  Gilbert  Seymour,  129  East  17th  Street,  New  York  City. 

ST.  JOSEPH'S  HOSPITAL  FOR  CONSUMPTIVES,  St.  Ann's  Avenue  and  143rd 
Street  (1882): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 525.  Rates: — There  are  450  free  beds;  the 
charge  in  private  wards  is  $5.00  per  week;  in  private  rooms,  $io.co.  Physician  in  Charge: 
— Dr.  Henry  Wollner.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Sister  Superior. 

SEA  BREEZE  HOSPITAL  (See  New  York,  Borough  of  Brooklyn). 

SEA  VIEW  HOSPITAL  (See  New  York,  Borough  of  Richmond). 

SETON  HOSPITAL,  Spuyten  Duyvil  Parkway  (189s): 

For  all  stages  of  pulmonary  tuberculosis  and  for  other  forms  of  tuberculosis  in  children. 
Capacity: — In  Seton  proper,  200  men;  in  new  annex  at  Nazareth,  175  women  and  children. 
Rates : — The  wards  of  the  hospital  are  generally  kept  filled  with  patients  dependent  on  the 
Department  of  Public  Charities,  and  the  cost  of  their  treatment  is  met  by  the  city.  There  are 
also  twenty-five  or  thirty  private  rooms  for  persons  able  to  pay  from  $10.00  to  $20.00  per  week. 
Application: — Private  patients  should  apply  directly  to  the  superintendent  of  the  Hospital; 
by  others  application  should  be  made  at  the  Tuberculosis  Hospital  Admission  Bureau,  426 
First  Avenue,  New  York  City. 

TUBERCULOSIS  CAMP  OF  THE  NEW  YORK  THROAT,  NOSE  AND  LUNG 

HOSPITAL,  229-233  East  57th  Street  (1909): 
For  all  classes  in  the  day  camp;   night  camp  receives  only  moderately  advanced  cases. 
Capacity: — 40  in  day  camp;    25  in  night  camp.     Rates: — No  charges  in  day  camp;   max- 
imum charge  in  night  camp,  $7.00  per  week.    Medical  Director: — Dr.  H.  Holbrook  Curtis. 
Surgeoa-in-Chief: — Dr.  E.  J.  Birmingham.    Application  should  be  made  at  the  Hospital. 

48 


SANATORIA  NEW  YORK 

NEW  YORK  (Boroughs  of  Brooklyn  and  Queens) 

BROOKLYN  CENTRAL  LABOR  UNION  TUBERCULOSIS  PAVILION  (not 
yet  in  operation) : 

A  site  for  this  institution  has  been  seciu:ed  in  Sujffolk  County,  and  a  considerable  fund 
has  been  subscribed.  The  institution  will  probably  be  erected  in  191 1.  It  will  be  open  for 
all  consumptives,  whether  members  of  a  labor  union  or  not. 

BROOKLYN  HOME  FOR  CONSUMPTIVES,  240  Kingston  Avenue  (1881): 
For  all  classes  of  cases  who  are  residents  of   Brooklyn.     Capacity: — 115.     Rates: — 
There  are  no  charges.    Twelve  visiting  physicians  attend  the  institution.     Superintendent: 
— Mrs.  F.  M.  Perkins.    Application  for  admission  should  be  made  at  the  Home,  or  at  the 
Tuberculosis  Hospital  Admission  Bureau,  426  First  Avenue. 

TUBERCULOSIS  COTTAGES  OF  KINGS  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  (1909)  Con- 
ducted by  the  Department  of  Charities: 

For  incipient,  moderately  advanced  and  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 93.  Rates: — 
There  are  no  charges.  Superintendent:— Dr.  John  F.  Fitzgerald.  Application  should  be 
made  at  the  Brooklyn  office  of  the  Department  of  Charities,  or  at  the  Tuberculosis  Hos- 
pital Admission  Bureau,  426  First  Avenue. 

ST.  ANTHONY'S  HOSPITAL,  Woodhaven  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

A  hospital  for  incurables  which  will  receive  advanced  cases  of  tuberculosis.    Will 

probably  be  opened  in  191 1  or  early  in  191 2.    Under  the  direction  of  The  Sisters  of  the 

Poor  of  St.  Francis. 

ST.  PETER'S  HOSPITAL,  Henry,  Congress  and  Warren  Streets: 
A  general  hospital,  but  five  wards  are  reserved  for  consumptive  patients.  Capacity, 
of  consumptive  wards : — 1 24.  Rates : — ^There  are  no  charges.  Physicians  in  Charge : — 
Drs.  T.  M.  Lloyd,  J.  A.  Kene,  T.  A.  McGoldrick,  P.  F.  Pyburn,  C.  A.  Phillips,  P.  J.  York, 
L.  M.  Ryan  and  W.  G.  Siegel.  Application  for  admission  should  be  made  at  the  Hospital 
between  the  hours  of  9  A.  M.  and  12  M.  and  3  and  5  P.  M.,  or  at  the  Tuberculosis  Hospital 
Admission  Bureau,  426  First  Avenue. 

SEA  BREEZE  HOSPITAL,  29th  Street  and   Surf  Avenue    (Coney  Island)  (June, 

1904): 
For  tuberculosis  of  the  bones,  joints,  or  glands  in  young  children.  Capacity: — 43. 
Rates : — $8.00  per  week.  Some  of  the  patients  do  not  pay,  but  there  is  no  fixed  number  of 
free  beds.  Superintendent: — Miss  Alice  Page  Thomson.  Attending  Surgeon: — Dr. 
Frederick  H.  Albee.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  New  York  Association  for  Improv- 
ing the  Condition  of  the  Poor,  105  East  22nd  Street,  New  York  City. 

SUSQUEHANNA  FERRY  BOAT  DAY  CAMP  (July  16,  1909): 
For  persons   in  fair   physical   condition.     Capacity: — 200.    Rates: — There   are   no 
charges.     Superintendent: — Lucy  F.  Ryder,  R.  N.     Secretary: — James  Jenkins,  Jr.,  69 
Schermerhorn  Street.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  Secretary,  or  at  the  Tulserculo- 
sis  Hospital  Admission  Bureau,  426  First  Avenue. 

NEW  YORK  (Borough  of  Richmond) 

SEA  VIEW  HOSPITAL  (not  yet  in  operation)  (January,  191 2): 
Capacity: — 800.     Note: — This  hospital  is  being  erected  by  the  New  York  City  De- 
partment of  Charities  at  a  cost  of  more  than  $2,000,000.    The  contract  calls  for  completion 
•  in  January,  191 2. 

NIAGARA  COUNTY 

NIAGARA  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  (not  yet  in  operation): 

Has  been  substantially  authorized  and  a  committee  has  been  appointed  to  inspect  sites 
and  report  in  19 11  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 

4  49 


SANATORIA  NEW  YORK 

ONONDAGA  COUNTY 

ONONDAGA  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (not  yet  in  opera- 
tion) : 
A  site  has  been  selected  at  Onondaga  Valley  but  no  appropriation  has  been  made. 

ONTARIO  COUNTY 

ONTARIO  COUNTY  SANATORIUM  (See  East  Bloomfield). 

OSWEGO  COUNTY 

OSWEGO  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

Has  been  substantially  authorized  and  a  committee  has  been  appointed  to  inspect  sites 
and  report  in  191 1  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 

OTISVILLE 

OTISVILLE  SANATORIUM  OF  THE  NEW  YORK  CITY  DEPARTMENT  OF 
HEALTH  (July,  1906): 

For  incipient  and  hopeful  cases.  Capacity: — 402.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges. 
Superintendent: — Frederick  Springer.  Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  E.  S.  McSweeny. 
Application  should  be  made  at  Tuberculosis  Hospitals  Admission  Bureau  of  the  City  of 
New  York,  426  First  Avenue,  New  York  City. 

POUGHKEEPSIE 

POUGHKEEPSIE  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  AND  HOSPITAL  (June  7, 
1909) : 

For  incipient,  moderately  advanced  and  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 40.  Rates: — 
$1.00  per  day;  S7.00  per  week;  $30.00  per  month  to  city  and  county  cases.  To  cases  out  of 
county,  $9.00  per  week.  Superintendent: — Mrs.  A.  B.  Ferguson.  Application  should 
be  made  to  the  Chairman  of  the  Hospital  Committee,  Dr.  Grace  N.  Kimball,  337  Mill  Street. 
Note:— This  hospital  was  estabhshed  by  the  Board  of  Health,  but  in  1910  the  Supervisors 
of  Dutchess  County  voted  $25,000  for  the  enlargement  of  the  institution,  and  after  new 
buildings  are  erected  in  191 1,  the  hospital  wall  be  a  joint  city  and  county  foundation. 

RAINBOW  LAKE 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  OF  FORESTERS'  RAINBOW  SANATORIUM  FOR 
TUBERCULOSIS  (July  i,  1910): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 75.  Rates: — Free  to 
members  of  the  Order,  male  or  female.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  D.  Albert  Rose. 

RAY  BROOK 

THE  MOUNTAIN  VIEW  SANATORIUM  (March  1,1911): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity:— 20.  Rates: — $3.00  per 
day;  $15.00  per  week  and  up;  $50.00  per  month  and  up.  Superintendent: — Mrs.  M.  C. 
MacCauseland.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

RENSSELAER  COUNTY 

RENSSELAER  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  (See  Lakeview  Sanatorium,  Troy). 

ROCHESTER 

DAY  CAMP  OF  THE  ROCHESTER  PUBLIC  HEALTH  ASSOCIATION  (July  15, 

1908): 
For  ambulant  cases  only.     Capacity: — 50.     Rates: — There  are  no  charges.     Super- 
intendent:— Dr.  Montgomery  E.  Leary.     Application  should  be  made  at  the  office  of  the 
Rochester  Public  Health  Association. 

50 


SANATORIA  NEW  YORK 

lOLA  SANATORIUM  (Monroe  County  Tuberculosis  Hospital)  (October  i,  1910): 
For  incipient,  moderately  advanced  and  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 30.     Rates: — 
Maximum  charge,  $10.00  per  week.     Patients  pay  according  to  their  ability.     Superin- 
tendent:— Dr.  M.  E.  Leary,  397  West  Avenue.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Super- 
intendent. 

MUNICIPAL  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  (May,  1904): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases  of  tuberculosis.  Capacity: — 72. 
Rates: — According  to  the  ability  of  the  patient,  up  to  $7.00  per  week.  Some  pay  a  little. 
Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  G.  W.  Goler.  Superintendent: — J.  W.  Thompson.  Appli- 
cation should  be  made  to  the  Physician  in  Charge,  at  the  Bureau  of  Health. 

ROME 

TUBERCULOSIS   PAVILION    OF   THE  ROME   FEDERATION    OF   LABOR 
AND  TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  OF  THE  STATE  CHARITIES  AID 
ASSOCIATION  (not  yet  in  operation) : 
A  site  for  this  joint  pavilion  has  been  secured  and  it  will  probably  be  erected  in  191 1. 

SANTA  CLARA 

HILL  CREST  AND  UPLANDS  (June,  1895): 

For  working  girls  and  women  in  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  stages  of  tubercu- 
losis. Capacity: — 54.  Rates: — $7.00  per  week.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  Marie  L. 
Chard.  Application  should  be  made  to  Miss  E.  A.  Buchanan,  105  East  22nd  Street,  New 
York  City.  Note: — These  two  cottages  are  open  only  for  summer  months  from  June  ist 
to  October  15th. 

SARANAC  LAKE 

ADIRONDACK  COTTAGE  SANITARIUM,  P.  O.  Trudeau  (1885): 
For  persons  who  cannot  afford  to  pay  more  than  $7.00  per  week  and  who  are  in  the  early 
stages  of  pulmonary  tuberculosis,  or  are  at  least  favorable  types.  Capacity: — no.  Rates: 
— The  uniform  charge  is  $7.00  per  week;  there  is  a  free  bed  fund,  the  interest  of  which  is 
applied  to  prolonging  the  stay  of  needy  patients.  President: — Dr.  Edward  L.  Trudeau. 
Resident  Physicians : — Drs.  Lawrason  Brown,  F.  H.  Heise,  and  A.  T.  Laird,  Pathologist. 
Application  should  be  made  to  any  of  the  following  physicians:  Dr.  Lawrason  Brown,  Sara- 
nac  Lake;  Dr.  James  Alexander  Miller,  New  York  City;  Dr.  Linsly  R.  Williams,  New  York 
City. 

COLLINS  COTTAGE,  96  Park  Avenue: 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 5.  Rates: — $25.00  to  $45.00  per  week.  Pro- 
prietor:— Miss  Ruth  Collins.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  Proprietor. 

EVERGREEN  LODGE  (1906): 

For  incipient  and  ciu-able  cases.  Capacity: — 20.  Rates: — $2.50  per  day;  $17.00  to 
$35.00  per  week.  Proprietors: — The  Misses  Mahan.  Patients  may  have  choice  of  seven 
visiting  physicians  residing  in  Saranac  Lake.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  Proprietors. 

HILLCREST  COTTAGE,  5  Shepard  Avenue: 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 11.  Rates: — $12.00  to  $20.00  per  week.  Pro- 
prietor:— Mrs.  E.  H.  Jones.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  Proprietor. 

MARQUIS  COTTAGE,  42  Baker  Street: 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 8.  Rates: — $25.00  to  $40.00  per  week.  Pro- 
prietor:— Mrs.  M.  A.  Marquis.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  Proprietor. 

NEAL  COTTAGE,  36  Franklin  Avenue: 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 7.  Rates: — $13.00  to  $25.00  per  week.  Pro- 
prietors : — The  Misses  Neal.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  Proprietors. 

SI 


SANATORIA  NEW  YORK 

THE  RECEPTION  HOSPITAL  FOR  PULMONARY  TUBERCULOSIS  (1903): 
First — To  provide  temporary  care  for  tuberculous  patients  who  reside  in  Saranac  Lake 
and  vicinity,  and  who  require  nursing.  Second — To  provide  nursing  and  a  short  period  of 
treatment  for  patients  who  come  with  the  expectation  of  admission  to  the  Adirondack  Cottage 
Sanitarium,  but  are  refused  because  of  acute  or  advanced  disease.  Capacity : — 18.  Rates : 
— S7.00  per  week,  including  board,  rooms,  medical  care,  and  nursing.  Two  weeks'  board 
payable  in  advance.  Medical  Director :— Dr.  Edward  R.  Baldwin.  Superintendent: — 
Miss  Sophie  M.  Hoerner.  Visiting  Physicians: — Drs.  Charles  C.  Trembly,  Hugh  M. 
Kinghorn,  Lawrason  Brown,  and  J.  Woods  Price.  Application: — Patients  are  received  only 
when  at  Saranac  Lake  and  by  applying  to  Dr.  Baldwin  or  one  of  the  Visiting  Physicians.  A 
waiting  list  precludes  the  admission  of  patients  directly  from  out  of  town. 

THE  RUMEN APP  COTTAGE  (July,  1902): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity: — 14  in  winter;   22  in  summer.  Rates: — $2.00  per 

day,  $12.00  per  week.  Application  should  be  made  to  Miss  Edith  Rumenapp,  Moody 
Pond  Road. 

ST.  MARY'S  OF  THE  LAKE  (June,  1910): 

For  advanced  cases  only.  Capacity: — 16.  Rates: — From  $5.00  to  $25.00  per  week; 
limited  number  of  free  patients.  Supervisor : — Sister  Mary  Catherine,  94  Ampersand  Ave- 
nue, Saranac  Lake.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Supervisor. 

SARATOGA  COUNTY 

SARATOGA  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

Has  been  substantially  authorized  and  a  committee  has  been  appointed  to  inspect  sites 
and  report  in  191 1  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 

SCHENECTADY 

SCHENECTADY  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  (July  i,  1908,  as  Red 
Cross  Day  Camp;    as  county  hospital,  1909): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 50.  Rates: — There  are 
no  fixed  charges.  Patients  pay  according  to  their  ability.  Superintendent: — Miss  Sarah 
Palmer.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  P.  McPartlon.  Application  should  be  made  at  the 
Municipal  Tuberculosis  Dispensary.  Note : — The  County  in  1909  took  over  and  enlarged 
the  Red  Cross  Day  Camp  as  a  temporary  hospital,  and  in  1910  it  was  decided  to  erect  a 
permanent  hospital  at  a  cost  of  $35,000,  which  was  appropriated  by  the  county. 

STEUBEN  COUNTY 

STEUBEN  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

Has  been  substantially  authorized  and  a  committee  has  been  appointed  to  inspect  sites 
and  report  in  191 1  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 

SYRACUSE 

SYRACUSE  HOSPITAL  FOR  WOMEN  AND  CHILDREN,  TUBERCULOSIS 
WARD  (1909): 

All  forms  of  tuberculosis  received,  except  pulmonary  tuberculosis  in  children.  Capacity 
for  tuberculous  patients: — 20.  Rates: — $1.00  to  $4.00  per  day.  Superintendent: — 
Miss  Laura  A.  Slee.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

TROY 

LAKEVIEW  SANATORIUM  (August  9,  1910): 

For  incipient,  moderately  advanced  and  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 52.  Rates: — 
There  are  no  charges.  Superintendent: — S.  E.  Cordial.  Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  H. 
W.  Carey,  87  Fourth  Street,  Troy,  N.  Y.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  local  Com- 
missioner of  Charities.  Note : — This  sanatorium  is  connected  with  the  Rensselaer  County 
Hospital. 

52 


SANATORIA  NEW  YORK,  NORTH  CAROLINA 

TUPPER  LAKE 

TUPPER  LAKE  SANATORIUM  (October,  igio): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity : — 20.  Rates : — $25.00  to  $40.00  per  week.  Super- 
intendent:— Dr.  Charles  Ryttenberg.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent, 
or  to  Examining  Physicians  in  New  York  City. 

ULSTER  COUNTY 

ULSTER  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  (See  Kingston). 

UTICA 

CAMP  HEALTHMORE  (June,  1910): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 20.  Rates: — There  are 
no  fixed  charges.     Chairman : — Dr.  Florence  I.  Staunton,  14  Cottage  Place. 

WARREN  COUNTY 

WARREN  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  (not  yet  in  operation) : 
A  site  has  been  selected  but  no  appropriation  has  been  made. 

WEST  HAVERSTRAW 

NEW  YORK  STATE  HOSPITAL  FOR  THE  CARE  OF  CRIPPLED  AND  DE- 
FORMED CHILDREN  (1900,  began  treatment  of  tuberculous  cases): 

Receives  children  with  tuberculosis  of  bones  and  joints  in  special  wards  and  pavilions. 
Capacity  for  tuberculous  children: — 36.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Superin- 
tendent : — Dr.  Newton  M.  Shaffer.  Resident  Physician : — Dr.  O.  Howard  Cobb.  Appli- 
cation should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent.  Only  indigent  cases  who  are  residents  of 
New  York  State  are  admitted. 

WOODHAVEN 

ST.  ANTHONY'S  HOSPITAL  (See  New  York,  Boroughs  of  Brooklyn  and  Queens). 

YONKERS 

MUNICIPAL  HOSPITAL  FOR  CONSUMPTIVES  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

An  appropriation  of  $50,000  was  made  in  19 10  by  the  city  of  Yonkers  for  a  tuberculosis 
hospital,  and  a  committee  is  considering  sites. 

SPRAIN  RIDGE  HOSPITAL  (April  6,  1908) : 

For  incipient  cases  only.  Capacity: — 25.  Rates: — $5.00  per  week.  Superintend- 
ent:— Mrs.  Helen  Smith.  Attending  Physician: — Dr.  William  J.  Vogeler,  177  Pahsade 
Avenue,  Yonkers,  N.  Y.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  Attending  Physician.  Only 
residents  of  Yonkers  are  admitted. 


NORTH  CAROLINA 

MONTROSE 

THE  NORTH  CAROLINA  STATE  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (Novem- 
ber 6,  1908): 
For  incipient  cases  only.     Capacity: — 60.    Rates: — $10.00  per  week.    Superintend- 
ent:— Dr.  J.  E.  Brooks.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

53 


SANATORIA  NORTH  CAROLINA 

ASHEVILLE 

Eight  cottages  are  conducted  by  their  proprietors  for  the  exclusive  use  of  patients  under 
the  treatment  of  Dr.  Charles  L.  Minor.  No  one  can  be  admitted  to  any  of  these  cottages 
without  consulting  Dr.  Minor,  and  all  applications  for  admission  should  be  addressed  to  him. 
All  classes  of  cases  are  received  and  are  referred  to  different  cottages  according  to  their 
condition. 

Two  cottages  are  conducted  also  in  a  similar  manner  for  Dr.  William  L.  Dunn,  and  no 
one  can  be  admitted  to  them  without  consulting  Dr.  Dunn. 

ST.  JOSEPH'S  SANATORIUM  (1910): 

Capacity: — 20.     Superintendent: — Sister  Scholastica. 

THEWINYAH  SANATORIUM  (October,  1888): 

For  diseases  of  the  lungs  and  tliroat;  advanced  or  hopelessly  exhausted  cases  of  consump- 
tion are  not  admitted.  Capacity: — 80.  Rates: — $30.00  per  week  and  upward.  Medical 
Director: — Dr.  Silvio  von  Ruck.  Consultant: — Dr.  Karl  von  Ruck.  Application  should 
be  addressed  to  the  Winyah  Sanatorium.     (See  advertisement,  p.  vi.) 

BILTMORE 

ASHEVILLE-BILTMORE  SANATORIUM  (January,  1908): 

For  early  cases  only.  Capacity: — 35.  Rates: — $8.00  to  $25.00  per  week;  $60.00  to 
$100.00  per  month;  medical  services  are  extra.  Proprietor: — Miss  Amelia  Pulliam. 
Medical  Director: — Dr.  Paul  Paquin.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Proprietor. 

BLACK  MOUNTAIN 

CRAGMONT  SANATORIUM  (1906): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 30.  Rates: — $20.00  to  $35.00  per  week.  Med- 
ical Director  and  Superintendent: — Dr.  I.  J.  Archer.  Application  should  be  made  to 
the  Medical  Director  upon  advice  of  family  physician. 

FELLOWSHIP  SANATORIUM  OF  THE  ROYAL  LEAGUE  (August  23,  1905): 
For  members  of  the  Royal  League  in  all  stages  of  tuberculosis.    Capacity : — 25.  Rates : — ■ 
$1.00  per  day  to  those  who  can  pay;  an  arrangement  may  be  perfected  with  the  local  lodge, 
so  that  cases  may  be  received,  though  unable  to  pay.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  I. 
J.  Archer.     Applicants  are  admitted  through  the  officials  of  their  local  council. 

THE  PINES  SANATORIUM  FOR  TUBERCULOSIS  (1901): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 15.     Rates: — $20.00  to 

$30.00  per  week,  including  nursing  and  medical  attention.     Superintendent: — Dr.  Clyde  E. 

Cotton.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

FLAT  ROCK 

HEIDELBERG  SANATORIUM  (January  i,  1910): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 50.  Rates: — $25.00  per 
week.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  Arthur  R.  Guerard.  Application  should  be  made  to  the 
Medical  Director. 

HENDERSONVILLE 

DR.  MORSE'S  SANATORIUM  (July  i,  1908): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 20.  Rates: — ^$20.00  to 
$35.00  per  week.  Superintendent  and  Resident  Physician: — Dr.  Lucius  B.  Morse. 
Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

THE  TUDOR  AND  CARSON  COTTAGES  (January,  1910): 

All  classes  received;  different  classes  are  placed  in  different  cottages.  Capacity: — 30. 
Rates: — $7.00  to  $10.00  per  week.    Medical  Director: — Dr.  Wm.  Redin  Kirk.     Applica- 

54 


SANATORIA  NORTH  DAKOTA,  OHIO 

tion  should  be  made  to  the  Medical  Director.     Note: — Dr.  Kirk  conducts  12  cottages  for 
tuberculous  patients. 

HIGHLANDS 

HIGHLANDS  CAMP  SANATORIUM  (July,  1909): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 50.  Rates: — $20.00  per 
week.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  Mary  E.  Lapham.  Application  should  be  made  to  the 
Medical  Director. 

SOUTHERN  PINES 

SOUTHERN  PINES  SANITARIUM  (1898): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 30.  Rates: — $15.00  per  week  and  upward. 
Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  Edwin  Gladmon.  Application  should  be  made  to  the 
Medical  Superintendent.     (See  advertisement,  p.  vi.) 


NORTH  DAKOTA 


STATE  SANATORIUM  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

A  commission  was  appointed  in  accordance  with  an  act  of  the  Legislature  of  1909  and 
$10,000  was  appropriated  for  a  site  of  a  state  sanatorium  for  tuberculosis  and  the  improvement 
thereof.  A  site  has  been  selected  at  Dunseith,  and  an  appropriation  of  $37,500  for  build- 
ings was  made  by  the  Legislature  in  191 1. 

OHIO 

MOUNT  VERNON 

OHIO  STATE  SANATORIUM  (December  i,  1909): 

For  incipient  pulmonary  tuberculosis  only.  Ultimate  Capacity: — 200.  Rates: — 
$5.00  per  week;  cases  up  to  two  per  cent,  of  the  available  capacity  may  be  admitted  for  a 
sum  less  than •$5.00,  as  determined  by  the  Board  of  Trustees.  Superintendent: — Dr. 
Clayton  B.  Con  well.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 


AICRON 

DISTRICT  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  OF  STARK,  SUT,1MIT,  PORTAGE, 
COLUMBIANA  AND  MAHONING  COUNTIES  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

In  1910  the  five  counties  above  mentioned  agreed  to  build  a  joint  hospital  at  Springfield 
Lake  about  three  miles  from  Akron  in  Summit  County.  The  hospital  will  cost  about  $100,000 
and  will  accommodate  about  80  patients.     The  buildings  will  probably  be  erected  in  191 1. 

CINCINNATI 

BRANCH  HOSPITAL  FOR  CONSUMPTIVES  (July,  1897) : 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 300.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Medical 
Superintendent: — Dr.  Charles  S.  Rockhill.  Application  should  be  made  at  the  Cincinnati 
Hospital. 

DAY  CAMP  OF  THE  CINCINNATI  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (July  11, 

1910): 
For  incipient,  moderately  advanced  and  advanced  cases*     Capacity: — 80.     Rates: — 

55 


SANATORIA  OHIO 

There   are   no   charges.     Superintendent: — S.    P.    Withrow.    Medical    Director: — Dr. 
Charles  S.  Rockhill.     Application  should  be  made  at  the  Tuberculosis  Dispensary. 

CLEVELAND 

MUNICIPAL    SANATORIUM    FOR    TUBERCULOSIS    OF    THE    CITY    OF 

CLEVELAND  (See  Warrensville). 

MUNICIPAL  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

At  a  general  election  in  July,  1910,  a  bond  issue  of  $250,000  for  a  Tuberculosis  Sanatorium 
to  be  erected  at  Warrensville  was  authorized.  Work  on  plans  was  begun  at  once,  and  the 
hospital  will  be  ready  early  in  191 2.  The  hospital  will  accommodate  150  advanced  and  80 
incipient  cases,  and  100  more  beds  will  be  added  later.  The  work  is  being  done  under  the 
supervision  of  F.  C.  Hogan,  Director  of  Pubhc  Safety. 

TENT  COLONY  OF  THE  CHILDREN'S  FRESH  AIR  CAMP,   Buckeye  Road 

(May,  1908): 
For  aU  classes.     Capacity: — 30  children.    Rates: — There  are  no  charges.    Medical 
Superintendent: — Dr.  R.  H.  Bishop,  Jr. 

TUBERCULOSIS   SANATORIUM   OF  THE   CLEVELAND   CITY  HOSPITAL 

(October,  1900): 
For  moderately  advanced  and  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 100.     Rates: — There  are 
no  charges.     Superintendent: — Dr.  J.   D.  McAfee.     Resident  Physician: — Dr.  J.   C. 
Fox.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

COLUMBUS 

FRANKLIN  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  (two  pavilions  opened  Jan- 
uary 8,  1909;  $80,000  Hospital  for  all  classes  of  cases,  in  process  of  construction, 
will  probably  be  opened  in  June,  191 1): 
For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity: — 32;  Complete  institution  will  accommodate  120. 
Rates: — There  are  no  charges.     Superintendent: — O.  K.  Ellis.     Chief  Nurse: — Miss  M. 
H.  Pierson.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

DAYTON 

DISTRICT  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  OF  MONTGOMERY  AND  PREBLE 
COUNTIES  (March  i,  1909): 

For  all  classes  of  pulmonary  cases.  Capacity : — 24.  Rates : — $7.00  to  $10.00  per  week. 
Matron: — Mrs.  Mattie  E.  Ahlborn.  Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  Edward  B.  Markey, 
1 1 21  North  Main  Street,  Dayton,  Ohio.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  Matron,  who 
refers  all  cases  to  the  proper  Medical  Examiner. 

THE  MIAMI  VALLEY  HOSPITAL  (1903) : 

Receives  consumptives  in  all  stages  of  the  disease.  Capacity  for  tuberculous  pa- 
tients:— 6.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Superintendent: — Miss  Florence  A.  Bishop. 
Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

NATIONAL  MILITARY  HOME,  TUBERCULOSIS  DEPARTMENT  (1904): 
For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity  of  Tuberculosis  Department: — 30.     Rates: — 
There  are  no  charges.     Superintendent: — Dr.  F.  W.  Roush.    Application  should  be  made 
to  the  Superintendent.     Only  volunteer  soldiers  who  have  served  in  war  are  admitted. 

DEFIANCE  COUNTY 

DEFIANCE  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

The  County  Commissioners  have  decided  to  erect  a  county  hospital  near  Defiance.  It 
will  probably  be  opened  in  19 11  or  early  in  191 2. 

56 


SANATORIA  OHIO 

JEFFERSON  COUNTY 

JEFFERSON  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  (not  yet  in  operation) : 
The  County  Commissioners  have  decided  to  erect  a  county  hospital  near  Steubenville. 

It  will  probably  be  opened  in  1911  or  early  in  191 2. 

LIMA 

DISTRICT  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  OF  ALLEN,  AUGLAIZE,  SHELBY, 
MERCER  AND  VAN  WERT  COUNTIES  (April  i,  191 1): 

For  incipient,  moderately  advanced  and  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 28.  Rates: — 
There  are  no  charges.  Superintendent  and  Medical  Director: — Dr.  J.  W.  Costolo. 
Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

LORAIN  COUNTY 

LORAIN  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

Plans  have  been  approved  for  a  tuberculosis  hospital  to  be  erected  near  Elyria  in  191 1. 

LUCAS  COUNTY 

LUCAS  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (See  Toledo). 

SPRINGFIELD 

DISTRICT  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  OF  CLARKE,  MADISON,  AND 
CHAMPAIGN  COUNTIES  (October  20,  1910) : 

For  incipient,  moderately  advanced  and  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 50.  Rates: — 
There  are  no  fixed  charges.  Superintendent : — Dr.  Henry  Baldwin.  Application  should 
be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

KLEEMAN  MEMORIAL  TUBERCULOSIS  CAMP  (June  i,  1909): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 16.     Rates: — There  are  no 

charges.     Superintendent: — Miss    Anna    Lohrer.    Resident    Physician: — Dr.    I.    E. 

Seward,  310  West  Main  Street,  Springfield,  Ohio. 

TOLEDO 

LUCAS  COUNTY  INFIRMARY,  TUBERCULOSIS  PORCHES  (1909): 
For  advanced  cases  only.     Capacity: — 16.    Rates: — There  are  no  charges.     Physician 
in  Charge  of  Tuberculous  Department : — Dr.  Abraham  J.  Hammer.    Superintendent : — 

John  S.  Hofner. 

LUCAS  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (191 1)  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

A  county  hospital  accommodating  60  patients  will  be  erected  near  Toledo  at  a  cost  of 
$40,000  in  191 1. 

THALIAN  FRESH  AIR  CAMP  (May  i,  1910) : 

For  women  in  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  stages  of  tuberculosis.  No  advanced 
cases  taken.  Capacity: — 12.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Superintendent: — Miss 
Clara  Anth.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  Ralph  P.  Daniells.  Application  should  be  made  at 
the  Thalian  Dispensary. 

TROY 

DISTRICT  HOSPITAL  OF  MIAMI  AND  DRAKE  COUNTIES  (not  yet  in  oper- 
ation) : 

In  December,  1910,  Dr.  Warren  Coleman  of  Troy  and  Hon.  J.  M.  Bickle  of  Greenville 
were  chosen  as  commissioners  to  erect  a  joint  county  hospital  for  Miami  and  Drake  Coxmties 
on  a  site  selected  at  Troy,  Ohio.    The  building  will  probably  be  erected  in  191 1. 

57 


SANATORIA  OKLAHOMA,  OREGON 

WARRENSVILLE 

MUNICIPAL  SANATORIUM  FOR  TUBERCULOSIS  OF  THE  CITY  OF  CLEVE- 
LAND (1906): 

For  cases  of  tuberculosis  in  first  and  second  stages  of  the  disease.  Capacity: — 80. 
Rates : — Practically  all  beds  are  free.  A  few  patients  pay  a  nominal  charge.  Superintend- 
ent:— Dr.  E.  R.  Brooks.  Application  should  be  made  at  the  Anti-Tuberculosis  League 
or  Health  Department  Dispensaries  in  Cleveland. 

YOUNGSTOWN 

MAHONING  COUNTY  INFIRMARY,  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  (1908): 
For  male  tuberculous  inmates  of  the  Infirmary.     Capacity: — 14.     Rates: — There  are 
no  charges.     Superintendent: — R.  S.  Taylor. 


OKLAHOMA 


OKLAHOMA  CITY 

OKLAHOMA  CITY  DETENTION  HOSPITAL  (February  i,  1910): 

Receives  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 20.     Rates: — 

There  are  no  charges.    Medical  Director: — Dr.  John  W.  Riley.     Application  should  be 

made  to  the  Medical  Director. 


OREGON 

SALEM 

OREGON  STATE  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (September  i,  1910): 

For  incipient,  moderately  advanced  and  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 50.     Rates: — 

There  are  no   charges.     Superintendent: — Dr.  P.  H.  Fitz  Gerald.      Application  may  be 

made  through  any  examining  physician  to  the  Superintendent. 


CHEMAWA 

SALEM  INDIAN  SCHOOL  SANATORIUM  (1909): 

For  tuberculous  Indians.  Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients : — 25.  Superintend- 
ent:— E.  L.  Chalcraft.  Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department: — Dr. 
Clarence  D.  Fulkerson.     Note : — Conducted  by  the  Office  of  Indian  Affairs. 

PORTLAND  (Milwaukee  Heights) 

THE  PORTLAND  OPEN  AIR  SANATORIUM  FOR  THE  TREATMENT  OF 

PULMONAR.Y  DISEASES  (1905): 
Preferably  for  incipient  cases,  but  moderately  advanced  cases  are  also  received.     Ca- 
pacity:— 40.     Rates: — $15.00  to  $35.00  per  week.     Superintendent: — Dr.    Marion   H. 
Ober.     Medical  Director: — Dr.  E.  A.  Pierce.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Medical 
Director,  1008  Corbett  Building. 

TUBERCULOSIS   PAVILIONS  OF   MULTNOMAH    COUNTY   POOR  FARM 

(1908): 
For  all  classes  of  cases.    Capacity  of  Tuberculosis  Department: — 24.   Rates: — There 

58 


SANATORIA  PENNSYLVANIA 

are  no  charges.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  Edward  P.  Geary,  County  Physician.  Applica- 
tion should  be  made  to  the  County  Physician,  Oregonian  Building.  Note : — New  buildings 
will  be  erected  in  191 1  at  the  new  poor  farm. 


PENNSYLVANIA 


MONT  ALTO  (Franklin  County) 

PENNSYLVANIA  STATE  SOUTH  MOUNTAIN  SANATORIUM  (1907): 
For  indigent  citizens  of  Pennsylvania  suffering  with  pulmonary  tuberculosis.     Capacity: 
— 850.     Rates: — There  are  no  charges  except  for  laundry.    Medical  Director:— Dr.  Fred 
C.  Johnson.     Deputy  Medical  Director: — Dr.  B.  Swayne  Putts.     Application  should  be 
made  at  the  State  tuberculosis  dispensary  in  the  district  where  the  patient  resides. 

CRESSON  (Cambria  County) 

STATE  SANATORIUM  FOR  TUBERCULOSIS  (not  yet  in  operation): 

Begun  in  1910.  Erected  by  State  Department  of  Health,  under  appropriation  of  Legis- 
lature of  1909.  Cost  to  be  about  $250,000.  Capacity: — 250.  Will  receive  consumptives 
in  all  stages  of  the  disease.  This  sanatorium  is  designed  to  accommodate  patients  chiefly 
from  the  western  part  of  the  state.     Commissioner  of  Health: — Dr.  Samuel  G.  Dixon. 

HAMBURG  (Berks  County) 

STATE  SANATORIUM  FOR  TUBERCULOSIS  (not  yet  in  operation): 

Site  piurchased  in  1910.  Sanatorium  will  be  erected  by  State  Department  of  Health 
and  will  accommodate  250.  It  will  receive  consumptives  in  all  stages  and  is  designed  to 
accommodate  patients  chiefly  from  the  eastern  part  of  the  state.  Commissioner  of  Health : 
— Dr.  Samuel  G.  Dixon. 


BLUE  RIDGE  SUMMIT 

THE  BLUE  RIDGE  MOUNTAIN  SANATORIUM  (1905): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases  of  pulmonary  and  surgical  tuberculosis. 
Capacity: — 30  in  winter  and  35  in  summer.  Rates: — $12.00  to  $25.00  per  week.  Super- 
intendent:— Florence  M.  Gottshall.  Resident  Physician  and  Medical  Director: — Dr. 
A.  Barr  Snively.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  Medical  Director.  (See  advertise- 
ment, p.  ix.) 

BRADFORD 

BON  AIR  SANATORIUM  (May  i,  1908): 

For  incipient,  moderately  advanced  and  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 36.  Rates: — 
$5.00  per  week.  Superintendent  and  Medical  Director: — Dr.  O.  F.  Kunkel.  Manager: 
— M.  F.  Melvin.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Manager. 

EAGLEVILLE  (Montgomery  County) 

PHILADELPHIA  JEWISH  SANATORIUM  FOR  CONSUMPTIVES  (September 
4,  1909) : 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — ^40.  Rates: — There  are  no 
charges.  Superintendent: — C.  S.  Butts.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  A.  J.  Cohen,  723  Pine 
Street,  Philadelphia.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Medical  Director. 

59 


SANATORIA  PENNSYLVANIA 

LITITZ 

LITITZ  SPRINGS  SANATORIUM  (1904): 

For  incipient  cases  only.  Capacity: — 32.  Rates: — $2.00  per  day;  $10.00  per  week; 
$35.00  per  month.  Superintendent  and  Resident  Physician: — Dr.  James  C.  Brobst.. 
Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

MARSHALSEA  (Boyce  P.  O.) 

PITTSBURG  CITY  HOME  AND  HOSPITAL  (1906): 

Receives  all  classes  of  tuberculous  patients,  but  particularly  for  advanced  cases.  Ca- 
pacity for  tuberculous  patients: — 125.  Rates: — $3.00  to  $5.00  per  week,  but  most  of  the 
patients  are  admitted  without  charge  as  indigents.  Superintendent: — M.  F.  Larkin. 
Director  of  Department  of  Charities: — Dr.  E.  R.  Walters.  Application  should  be  made 
to  the  Department  of  Charities,  511  Fourth  Avenue,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 

MONT  ALTO 

FORNEY  SANATORIUM  (September  25,  1910): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 20.  Rates: — $15.00  per 

week.  Superintendent  and  Medical  Director : — Dr.  William  S.  Ash.  Application  should 
be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

MORTON  (Delaware  County) 

THE  DERMADY  COTTAGE  SANATORIUM  (1903): 

Exclusively  for  pulmonary  tuberculosis.  Capacity: — 30.  Rates: — $15.00  to  $35.00 
per  week.  Superintendent: — Miss  Margaret  G.  O'Hara.  Application  should  be  made 
to  the  Superintendent. 

OIL  CITY 

GRAND  VIEW  SANATORIUM  FOR  THE  CARE  AND  TREATMENT  OF  POOR 
CONSUMPTIVES  (December,  1904): 

For  incipient,  moderately  advanced  and  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 30.  Rates: — 
Some  beds  are  free.  Superintendent  :—M.  J.  Elizabeth  Carpenter.  Application  should 
be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

PHILADELPHLA. 

THE  HOME  FOR  CONSUMPTIVES  OF  THE  PHILADELPHIA  PROTESTANT 
EPISCOPAL  CITY  MISSION,  Chestnut  Hill  (1876): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 80.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Superin- 
tendent:—Rev.  Herman  L.  Duhring,  D.D.  Resident  Physician: — Dr.  Charles  M. 
Montgomery.  Application : — Blank  forms  of  apphcation  are  issued  by  the  central  office 
of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  City  Mission,  225  South  3rd  Street,  Philadelphia. 

HOSPITAL  OF  THE  HENRY  PHIPPS  INSTITUTE  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF 

PENNSYLVANIA,  Corner  7th  and  Lombard  Streets  (1903): 
For  incipient  and  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 24.     Rates: — There  are  no  charges. 
Clinical  Director: — Dr.  H.  R.  M.  Landis.     Director  of  Laboratory:— Dr.  Paul  A.  Lewis. 
Sociological  and  Executive  Director:— Alexander  M.  Wilson.    Application  should  be 
made  at  the  Institute.     Note: — A  new  building  with  open  air  roof  will  be  erected  in  191 1. 

LUCIEN  MOSS  HOME,  Jewish  Hospital,  York  Pike  and  Tabor  Road  (June,  1900) : 
For  poor  consumptives  of  Jewish  faith,  in  any  stage  of  the  disease.     Capacity: — 40. 

Rates: — There  are  no  charges.     Chief  Resident  Physician: — Dr.   Edwin  A.  Jarecki. 

Application  should  be  made  to  the  Chief  Resident  Physician. 

PHILADELPHIA  GENERAL  HOSPITAL,  34th  and  Pine  Streets  (1898) : 
For  the  poor  of  the  city;   consumptives  are  segregated  in  special  buildings.     Capacity 
of  the  tuberculosis  buildings : — 430.    Rates : — There  are  no  charges.    Chief  Resident 

60 


SANATORIA  PENNSYLVANIA 

Physician: — Dr.  Henry  Sykes.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Chief  Resident  Phy- 
sician. 

RUSH  HOSPITAL,  Lancaster  Avenue  and  Thirty-third  Street  (1892): 
Exclusively  for  the  treatment  of  pulmonary  and  laryngeal  tuberculosis;  patients  in  all 
stages  are  received.  Capacity: — City  Hospital,  50,  including  9  private  rooms;  Country 
Branch,  40.  Rates: — $7.00  per  week  in  the  wards;  $10.00  to  $20.00  in  private  rooms. 
Visiting  Physicians: — Drs.  S.  Solis  Cohen,  T.  Mellor  Tyson,  and  John  D.  McLean;  there 
is  no  resident  physician.  Superintendent :— Miss  Elizabeth  Brophy.  Application  should 
be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

PITTSBURG 

PITTSBURG  MUNICIPAL  HOSPITAL  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

In  1910  a  bond  issue  of  $250,000  for  a  municipal  tuberculosis  hospital  was  approved. 

A  site  will  be  selected  and  work  started  probably  in  191 1.    The  work  wiU  be  carried  on  imder 

the  direction  of  the  Municipal  Tuberculosis  Commission. 

PITTSBURG  CITY  HOME  AND  HOSPITAL  (See  Marshalsea). 

THE  TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  HOSPITAL  OF  PITTSBURG,  Corner  Bedford 
Avenue  and  Wandless  Street  (February,  1907) : 

For  incipient  and  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 80.  Rates: — $1.00  to  $1.50  per  day; 
$7.00  to  $10.00  per  week.  From  35  to  40  free  beds  are  maintained.  Conducts  a  night  camp, 
an  open  air  school  at  the  hospital,  a  farm  at  Allison  Park,  Pa.,  a  post-graduate  course  for 
nurses,  and  chnics  for  medical  students.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  WilUam  Charles  White. 
Resident  Physician: — Dr.  K.  H.  Van  Norman.  Superintendent: — Miss  Alice  E.  Stew- 
art. Application  should  be  made  at  the  hospital  or  at  the  dispensary  in  connection  with 
the  Hospital. 

READING 

MOUNT  ST.  MICHAEL'S  SANATORIUM  (October  21,  1910): 
For  Sisters  of  any  Roman  Catholic  rehgious  community  in  Pennsylvania  in  any  stage  of 
tuberculosis.     Capacity: — 50.     Rates: — There   are  no   charges.    Visiting   Physician: — 
Dr.  A.  M.  Rothrock.    Director:— Rev.  Mgr.  George  Borneman.     Application   should 
be  made  to  the  Director. 

NEVERSINK  MOUNTAIN  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (May  9,  1910): 
For  incipient,  moderately  advanced  and  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 20.     Rates: — 

There  are  no  charges.     Superintendent  and  Medical  Director: — Dr.  A.  M.  Rothrock. 

Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

SCRANTON 

WEST  MOUNTAIN  SANATORIUM  (August,  1903): 

For  poor  consumptives  resident  in  Scranton;  all  stages  are  received.  Capacity: — 24. 
Rates : — There  is  a  maximum  charge  of  $5.00  per  week  for  Scranton  patients  who  are  able 
to  pay;  patients  from  outside  the  city  are  charged  $7.00  per  week.  Scranton  patients  who 
are  unable  to  pay  are  admitted  free.  There  is  no  physician  in  residence,  but  there  is  an  attend- 
ing staff  of  six.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  J.  M.  Wainwright,  436  Wyoming  Avenue,  Scran- 
ton, Pa.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  Medical  Director. 

WHITE  HAVEN 

CLAIR  MONT  SANATORIUM,  P.  O.  Box  97  (August  i,  1910) : 
For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.    Capacity : — 10.    Rates : — $10.00,  $12.00, 
and  $15.00  per  week.    Managers  and  Nurses  in  Charge: — Miss  Agnes  M.  Heibel  and 
Miss  Carrie  V.  Ames.    Applications  should  be  addressed  to  the  Sanatoriimi. 

FERN  CLIFF  SANATORIUM  (1904): 

For  moderately  advanced  cases  only.     Capacity: — 30.     Rates: — $12.00  to  $15.00  per 

61 


SANATORIA  PHILIPPINE  ISLANDS,  PORTO  RICO 

week.     Superintendent: — IMiss  Margaret  McDonald.     Application  should  be  made  to 
the  Superintendent.      (See  advertisement,  p.  viii.) 

SUNNYREST  SANATORIUM  (November,  igoi) : 

For  pulmonary  tuberculosis.  Capacity: — 50.  Rates: — $20.00  to  S30.00  per  week. 
Superintendent: — Ehvell  Stockdale.  Visiting  Physicians: — Dr.  A.  M.  Shoemaker  and 
Walter  F.  ^Vood.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent.  (See  advertise- 
ment, p.  viii.) 

WHITEHAVEN  SANATORIUM  (1901): 

For  all  cases  of  tuberculosis  who  are  not  financially  able  to  provide  treatment  for  them- 
selves. Capacity: — 216.  Rates: — S7.00  to  $10.00  per  week.  Superintendent: — Dr. 
Ale.xander  Armstrong.  President  of  the  Board  of  Managers: — Dr.  Lawrence  F.  Flick. 
Secretary: — Miss  Helen  C.  McDevitt,  204  South  7th  Street,  Philadelphia.  Application 
should  be  made  to  the  Secretary,  to  the  Superintendent,  or  to  any  Official  Examining  Physician. 


PHILIPPINE  ISLANDS 

BAGUIO  (Benguet  Province) 

BAGUIO  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  OF  THE  BUREAU  OF  HEALTH 
(March  i,  1910): 

For  incipient  cases  only.  Capacity: — 12.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Medical 
Director: — Dr.  Victor  G.  Heiser.  Resident  Physician: — Dr.  F.  W.  Vincent.  Applica- 
tion should  be  made  to  the  Bureau  of  Health. 

MANILA 

SAN  JUAN  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  CAMP  OF  THE  BUREAU  OF  HEALTH 

(September  27,  1910): 
For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 130.    Rates: — Free  for 
indigents;  for  others,  $7.50  per  month;  for  separate  room  accommodations,  $25.00  per  month. 
Medical  Director: — Dr.  Victor  G.  Heiser.     Resident  Physicians: — Dr.  W.  E.  Musgrave 
and  Dr.  Arturo  Garcia.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Bureau  of  Health. 

SAN  JUAN  DE  BIOS  CITY  HOSPITAL  Qanuary  i,  1911): 

For  advanced  cases.  Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 50.  Rates: — There  are 
no  charges.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  Victor  G.  Heiser.  Application  should  be  made  to 
the  Bureau  of  Health. 


PORTO  RICO 


SAN  JUAN  (Santurce) 

OPEN-AIR  SANATORIUM  OF  THE  PORTO  RICO  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS 
LEAGUE  (April  i,  1907): 

For  incipient  cases  only.  Capacity: — 55.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Medical 
Director: — Dr.  Pedro  Gutierrez  Igaravidez.  Superintendent: — Miss  Marie  Louise 
Craven.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  Medical  Director. 


62 


SANATORIA  RHODE  ISLAND,  SOUTH  CAROLINA 

RHODE  ISLAND 

WALLUM  LAKE 

RHODE  ISLAND  STATE  SANATORIUM  (1905): 

For  incipient  and  early  cases  of  tuberculosis.  Capacity: — 130.  Rates: — $5.00  per 
week.  Trustees  may  admit  patients  free  of  charge.  Superintendent: — Dr.  Harry  Lee 
Barnes.  Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent.  Only  residents  of  Rhode 
Island  are  admitted. 


EAST  GREENWICH 

CRAWFORD  ALLEN  MEMORIAL  BRANCH,  RHODE  ISLAND  HOSPITAL 

(May,  1907): 
For   tuberculosis   of   the  bones  and  joints  in  children.     Capacity: — 40.     Rates: — 
There  are  no  charges.     Superintendent: — Dr.  John  M.  Peters.    Application  should  be 
made  to  the  Superintendent  at  the  Rhode  Island  Hospital,  Providence.     The  branch  hos- 
pital is  open  only  in  the  summer  months. 

HILL'S  GROVE 

ST.  JOSEPH'S  HOSPITAL  ANNEX  (1905): 

For  incurable  cases  chiefly.  Capacity: — 60.  Rates: — $7.00  per  week.  Most  patients 
are  admitted  free.  Superintendent : — Sister  Mary  Eulalia.  Application  should  be  made 
to  the  Superintendent,  St.  Joseph's  Hospital,  Providence. 

HOWARD 

STATE  ALMSHOUSE,  TUBERCULOSIS  WARDS  (1897): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 44.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Superin- 
tendent:— Dr.  Fred  B.  Jewett. 

PROVIDENCE 

CITY  HOSPITAL  TUBERCULOSIS  WARD  (1910) : 

For  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 35.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Superin- 
tendent:— Dr.  D.  L.  Richardson.    Application  should  be  made  at  the  hospital. 

DAY  CAMP  OF  THE  PROVIDENCE  LEAGUE  FOR  THE  SUPPRESSION  OF 
TUBERCULOSIS  (May,  1908): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 50.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Carfare 
and  heavy  wraps  furnished  to  the  very  poor.  Application  should  be  made  at  the  office  of 
the  League  for  the  Suppression  of  Tuberculosis,  55  Eddy  Street,  Providence,  R.  I.,  or  at  the 
Out-Patient  Department  of  the  Rhode  Island  Hospital. 

ST.  JOSEPH'S  HOSPITAL  (See  Hill's  Grove). 


SOUTH  CAROLINA 

AIELEN 

THE  AIKEN  COTTAGES  (October,  1896): 

For  men  in  reduced  circumstances  with  incipient  pulmonary  tuberculosis.  Capacity : — 
16.  Rates: — $5.00  per  week;  there  are  four  free  beds.  Application  shoidd  be  made  to 
Dr.  H.  T.  Hall,  Aiken,  S.  C,  or  to  Dr.  E.  S.  Cross,  Aiken,  S.  C. 

63 


SANATORIA  SOUTH  DAKOTA,  TENNESSEE 

SOUTH  DAKOTA 


CUSTER 

SOUTH  DAKOTA  STATE  SANATORIUM  FOR  TUBERCULOSIS  (March  i, 
1911): 

For  curable  cases  only.  Capacity: — 14.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Superin- 
tendent and  Medical  Director: — Dr.  H.  J.  James.  Application  should  be  made  to  the 
Superintendent. 


HOT  SPRINGS 

TUBERCULOSIS  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  BATTLE  MOUNTAIN  SANATO- 
RIUM, NATIONAL  HOME  FOR  VOLUNTEER   SOLDIERS   (November  i, 
1909) : 
For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity: — 50.     Rates: — There  are  no  charges.     Governor 
and  Surgeon: — Col.  James  E.  Miller.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  Governor  and 
Surgeon.     Only  volunteer  soldiers  who  have  served  in  some  war  of  the  United  States  are 
admitted. 


TENNESSEE 


CHATTANOOGA 

CHATTANOOGA  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (1911)  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 36.  Rates: — Not  yet 
fixed.  Chairman,  Building  Committee : — E.  Y.  Chapin,  815  Chestnut  Street,  Chattanooga, 
Term. 

MEMPHIS 

MEMPHIS  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  (July  i,  1908) : 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 16.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Superin- 
tendent:— Dr.  M.  Goltman.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

NASHVILLE 
CITY  AND  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  (not  yet  in  operation) : 
In  1910,  an  appropriation  of  $10,000  was  made  for  a  city  and  county  tuberculosis  hospital. 
A  site  has  been  selected  and  the  institution  wiU  be  erected  in  191 1. 

NATIONAL  SOLDIERS'  HOME 

NATIONAL  HOME  FOR  DISABLED  VOLUNTEER  SOLDIERS,  MOUNTAIN 

BRANCH  (1905): 
For  all  tuberculous  soldiers  who  have  served  in  any  war  for  United  States,  and  who  have 
received  an  honorable  discharge.  Capacity: — 85.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Medical 
Superintendent: — Major  James  C.  Butler.  Note: — It  is  planned  to  transfer  tuberculous 
members  of  the  Homes  in  the  Central  and  Eastern  parts  of  the  country  to  the  Mountain 
Branch  for  treatment. 

64 


SANATORIA  TEXAS 

NEWPORT  (From  May  i  to  November  i) ;  OKAHUMPKA,  FLA.  (From 
November  i  to  May  i) 

GRANDVIEW  SANATORIUM  (1887): 

Receives  all  cases  that  offer  any  hope  of  recovery.  Capacity  of  Newport  Sanato- 
rium:— 4s;  of  Okahiunpka  Sanatorium: — 30.  Rates: — $3.00  to  $4.00  per  day;  $21.00  to 
$28.00  per  week;  $90.00  to  $120.00  per  month.  Superintendent: — Dr.  J.  M.  Masters. 
Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

ROGERSVILLE  (R.  F.  D.  No.  9) 

PRINTING  PRESSMEN  AND  ASSISTANTS'  UNION  OF  NORTH  AMERICA'S 
SANATORIUM  (June,  191 1)  (not  yet  in  operation): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 50.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  President: 
— George  A.  Berry,  LjtIc  Theatre  Building,  Cincinnati,  Ohio.  Application  should  be  made 
to  the  President.    Only  members  of  the  Union  are  admitted. 

TEXAS 


STATE  SANATORIUM  (not  yet  in  operation) 

In  March,  191 1,  the  Legislature  appropriated  $100,000  for  the  erection  of  two  tubercu- 
losis colonies  with  a  minimum  capacity  of  60  patients  each,  and  $40,000  for  maintenance. 
The  sanatoria  will  be  erected  by  a  commission  of  which  the  State  Health  Officer,  Dr.  Ralph 
Steiner,  Austin,  is  chairman.     They  will  probably  be  opened  in  191 1. 


EL  PASO 

THE  HOMAN  SANATORIUM,  Succeeding  the  Albert  Baldwin  Sanatorium  (1908) : 
For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 45.     Rates: — $25.00  to 

$40.00  per  week  including  all  medical  and  nursing  attention.     Superintendent: — Dr. 

Robert  B.  Homan.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

SISTERS'  HOSPITAL,  HOTEL  DIEU  (1894) : 

A  general  hospital;  consumptives  cared  for  in  separate  wing.  Capacity  for  tuberculous 
patients: — 50.  Superintendent: — Sister  Catherine.  Application  should  be  made  to  the 
Superintendent. 

LLANO 

TEXAS  SANATORIUM  FOR  TUBERCULOSIS  (1903): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 50.  Rates: — $25.00  per 
week;  $100.00  per  month.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  C.  W.  Coutant.  Secretary:  Dr.  M. 
M.  Smith,  415  Wilson  Building,  Dallas.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  Secretary. 

SAN  ANGELO 

SAN  ANGELO  HEIGHTS  SANATORIUM  (1906): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 20.  Rates: — $80.00  to  $100.00  per  month. 
Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  F.  B.  Magruder.  Application  should  be  made  to  the 
Superintendent. 

THE  SUNNYCREST  BUNGALOWS,  Box  267  (August  3,.  1908): 
For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases  only.     Capacity: — 20.     Rates: — $70.00 
per  month  and  upwards.    Medical  DJyfCtor: — Dr.  James  D.  Brooks, 

5  65 


SANATORIA  VERJMONT,  VIRGINIA 

SAN  ANTONIO 

SAN  ANTONIO  TENT  COLONY  (1906): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity : — 40.     Rates : — $20.00  to  $50.00  per  week.     Super- 
intendent:— Dr.  W.  C.  Farmer.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 


VERMONT 


BRATTLEBORO 

BRATTLEBORO  TUBERCULOSIS  DAY  CAMP  (April  i,  1910): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 10.    Rates: — $1.00  per 

day;  $7.00  per  week;  most  of  those  treated  are  charity  patients.     Superintendent: — Miss 

Mary  E.  Schumacher. 

PITTSFORD 

VERMONT  SANATORIUM  (December  16,  1907): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases  of  tuberculosis.  Capacity: — 40.  Rates: 
— Si.oo  per  day;  $7.00  per  week;  $7.50  including  board,  laundry  and  supplies.  Superin- 
tendent and  Medical  Director: — Dr.  Walter  C.  Klotz.  Application  should  be  made  to 
the  Superintendent.     Except  under  special  conditions,  patients  must  be  residents  of  Vermont. 


VIRGINIA 


CATAWBA  (Roanoke  County) 

CATAWBA  SANATORIUM  (Virginia  State  Sanatorium)  (July  15,  1909): 
For    incipient    cases    only.     Capacity: — no.    Rates: — $5.00  per   week.    Business 
Manager: — A.  Lambert  Martin.    Resident  Physician: — Dr.  W.  E.  Jennings.    Applica- 
tion should  be  made  to  the  Resident  Physician. 


CATAWBA 

THE  HOME  COTTAGE  (February,  1910): 

For  incipient  cases.  Capacity: — 14.  Rates:— Si 2.00  per  week.  Manager: — Mrs. 
Leslie  G.  Bamett.    Visiting  Physician : — Dr.  W.  E.  Jennings. 

CHARLOTTESVILLE 

CHARLOTTESVILLE  TUBERCULOSIS  CAMP  (1907): 

For  moderately  advanced  and  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 12.  Rates: — ^There  are 
no  charges.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  R.  W.  Garnett.  Application  should  be  made  to  the 
Medical  Director. 

NORFOLK 

SUMMER  CAMP  OF  THE  NORFOLK  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  Qune, 

1910): 
For  children  from  families  in  which  there  is  tuberculosis.     Capacity: — 12.     Rates: — 
There  are  no  charges.    Medical  Director: — Dr.  Charles  R.  Grandy.    Applicants  are  ad- 
mitted through  the  Tuberculosis  Clinic  of  the  Anti-Tuberculosis  League. 

66 


SANATORIA  WASHINGTON,  WEST  VIRGINIA 

TUBERCULOSIS  PAVILION  AT  CITY  HOME  (1909): 

For  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 30;  for  white  and  colored.  Rates: — There  are  no 
charges.    Superintendent: — J.  E.  Parr. 

PETERSBURG 

BIRDVILLE  SANATORIUM  (January  i,  191 1): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.  Capacity: — 20.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Medical 
Director: — Dr.  William  F.  Drewry.  Secretary: — Mrs.  G.  Cleveland  Wright.  Applica- 
tion should  be  made  to  the  Secretary. 

RICHMOND  (Brook  HiU) 

PINE  CAMP  (November  30,  1910) : 

For  moderately  advanced  and  advanced  cases.  Capacity : — 20.  Rates : — There  are  no 
charges.  Superintendent: — Dr.  Giles  B.  Cook,  300  West  Grace  Street.  Application 
should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

ROANOKE 

ROANOKE  CITY  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  (August  10,  1910) : 
For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity: — 16.    Rates: — There  are  no  charges.    Medical 
Director: — Dr.  T.  D.  Armistead.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  Health  Officer. 


WASHINGTON 

BELLINGHAM 

TUBERCULOSIS  CAMP  OF  THE  WHATCOM  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS 

LEAGUE  (1910); 
Capacity: — 10.    Rates: — There  are  no  charges.    Medical  Director: — Dr.   E.   C. 

Ruge,  305  Sunset  Building.    Application  should  be  made  tc  the  Medical  Director. 

SEATTLE 

WALTER  H.  HENRY  MEMORIAL  SANATORIUM  (191 1): 
For  all  classes  of  cases.    Capacity: — 40.    Secretary: — W.  K.  McKibben.    Application 
should  be  made  to  the  Anti-Tuberculosis  League  of  King  County. 

KING    COUNTY  HOSPITAL    TUBERCULOSIS   WARD   (Georgetown  P.  O.) 

(1903): 
For   consumptives   without   resources.    Capacity    for    tuberculous    patients: — 40. 
Rates: — There  are  no   charges.    Superintendent: — Dr.   W.   H.   Corson.    Application 
should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

PULMONARY  HOSPITAL  OF  THE  CITY  OF  SEATTLE  (February  i,  1910): 
For  incipient  cases  only.    Capacity: — 32.    Rates: — $10.00  to  $25.00  per  week.    Super- 
intendent:— Dr.  A.  L.  Cook.    Medical  Director: — Dr.  Elmer  E.  Heg.    Application 
should  be  made  to  the  Medical  Durector. 


WEST  VIRGINIA 
STATE  SANATORIUM  (not  yet  in  operation) 

In  February,  191 1,  the  Legislature  passed  a  bill  appropriating  $40,000  for  a  State  Sana- 
torium to  be  erected  and  maintained  under  the  direction  of  the  Boards  of  Control  and 
Health.    The  sanatorium  will  be  erected  in  191 1. 

67 


SANATORIA  WISCONSIN 

WHEELING 

OHIO  COUNTY  INFIRMARY  TUBERCULOSIS  PAVILION  (not  yet  in  opera- 
tion) : 
An  appropriation  has  been  made  for  the  erection  of  a  tuberculosis  pavilion  at  the  Ohio 
County  Infirmary.     It  will  be  opened  in  igri. 

OHIO  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (not  yet  in  operation): 

In  1910,  a  canijDaign  was  started  to  raise  $15,000  for  a  sanatorium  for  Wheeling  and 
vicinity.  By  January  i,  1911,  a  considerable  sum  had  been  collected,  and  a  site  chosen. 
The  sanatorium  will  probably  be  opened  in  June,  191 1. 


WISCONSIN 

WALES 

WISCONSIN  STATE  TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  (November  7,  1907): 
For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases  of  tuberculosis.     Capacity : — 130.     Rates : 

— $5.00  to  $10.00  per  week  for  those  able  to  pay.     Others  are  admitted  free  as  county  charges. 

Superintendent  and  Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  J.  W.  Coon.     Application  should  be 

made  to  the  Superintendent.     In  the  case  of  indigent  patients,  admission  is  by  order  of  a 

county  judge. 


MILWAUKEE  (Wauwatosa) 

BLUE  MOUND  SANATORIUM  (May  19,  1907): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 40.  Rates: — $10.00  per 
week.  Medical  Superintendent:— Dr.  G.  W.  Moorehouse.  Application  should  be  made 
to  the  Secretary,  309  Goldsmith  Building. 

MILWAUKEE  MUNICIPAL   TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  (not   yet   in   oper- 
ation) (1911): 
Capacity  :• — 40.    Rates : — There  are  no  charges. 

MILWAUKEE 

TUBERCULOSIS  WARD  OF  THE  MILWAUKEE  CHILDREN'S  HOSPITAL, 

219  Tenth  Street  (1907): 
For  cases  of  tuberculosis  of    the  bones.      Capacity   of  Tuberculosis  Ward: — 18. 
Rates: — Free  for  indigent  cases,  and  $1.00  per  day  for  others.     Superintendent: — Miss 
Helen  Wapshott.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

STEVENS  POINT 

RIVER  PINES  COTTAGE  SANATORIUM  (1906): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 40.  Rates: — $25.00  to 
$50.00  per  week;  $100.00  to  $140.00  per  month,  including  all  medical  and  nursing  attendance. 
Resident  Surgeon: — Dr.  F,  E.  Walbridge.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  Thomas  H.  Hay. 
Application  should  be  made  either  to  the  Medical  Director  at  the  sanatorium  or  to  the 
Associate  Director,  Dr.  H.  E.  Dearholt,  Goldsmith  Building,  Milwaukee.  (See  advertise- 
ment, p.  vii.) 

SUPERIOR 

DOUGLAS  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL  (not  yet  in  operation): 

The  Supervisors  of  Douglas  County  in  19 10  appropriated  $7000  for  a  county  hospital 
which  will  be  opened  in  191 1. 

68 


Hospitals  for  the   Insane  Making 

Special   Provision  for  their 

Tuberculous   Patients 


in  the 

United  States 


Hospitals  for  the  Insane  Making  Special 

Provision  for  their  Tuberculous 

Patients 

in  the 

United  States 


INTRODUCTORY  NOTE 

In  this  section  and  the  one  on  Penal  Institutions  an  effort  has  been  made 
to  list  every  State  hospital  and  prison  which  provides  for  its  tuberculous 
patients  or  inmates  in  special  wards,  tents,  pavilions,  or  isolates  them  in  some 
particular  manner.  The  marked  benefits  derived  from  the  outdoor  treatment 
of  the  insane  and  criminals  have  led  to  a  large  increase  in  this  class  of  special 
institutions.  The  dates  given  in  parentheses  are  those  of  the  estabHshment  of 
the  tuberculosis  departments  of  the  several  institutions. 

A  few  epileptic  colonies  and  other  institutions  for  the  treatment  of  defec- 
tives have  been  included  in  this  section. 


ALABAMA 

MOUNT  VERNON 

THE  MT.  VERNON  HOSPITAL  FOR  THE  INSANE: 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 25.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  J.^T. 
Searcy,  Tuscaloosa,  Ala.    Assistant  Superintendent: — Dr.  E.  L.  McCafferty. 

TUSCALOOSA 

BRYCE  HOSPITAL  FOR  THE  INSANE  (1903) : 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 50.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  J.  T. 

Searcy. 

CALIFORNIA 
PATTON 

SOUTHERN  CALIFORNIA  STATE  HOSPITAL  Quly  i,  1907): 
Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — ^36.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  E.  S. 
Blair.    Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department: — Dr.  Jessie  H.  Simpson. 

71 


HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  INSANE  CONNECTICUT,  ILLINOIS 

TALMAGE 

MENDOCINO  STATE  HOSPITAL: 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — loo.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  E.  W. 
King.    Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department:— Dr.  G.  D.  Marvin. 


CONNECTICUT 


MIDDLETOWN 

CONNECTICUT  HOSPITAL  FOR  THE  INSANE  (1900): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients : — 30.    Medical  Superintendent :— Dr.  Henry  S. 
Noble. 


DELAWARE 


FARNHURST 

DELAWARE  STATE  HOSPITAL  (1903): 

Capacity    for    tuberculous    patients: — 20.     Superintendent: — Dr.    William    R. 

Hancker. 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 

WASHINGTON 

GOVERNMENT  HOSPITAL  FOR  THE  INSANE  (1901): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 84.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  William 
A.  WTiite. 

GEORGIA 

MILLEDGEVILLE 

GEORGLA.  STATE  SANITARIUM: 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 130.    Superintendent: — Dr.  L.  M.  Jones. 


ILLINOIS 

ELGIN 

ELGIN  STATE  HOSPITAL  (1895): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 35.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  Sidney 
D.  WCgus. 

72 


HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  INSANE  INDIANA,  IOWA 

HOSPITAL 

KANKAKEE  STATE  HOSPITAL: 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 36.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  F.  P. 

Norbury. 

JACKSONVILLE 

JACKSONVILLE  STATE  HOSPITAL  (April,  1910): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 24.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  H.  B. 
Carriel.    Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department: — Dr.  R.  T.  Hinton, 

PEORIA 

PEORIA  STATE  HOSPITAL  (1905): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 125.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  George 
A.  Zeller. 

WATERTOWN 

WATERTOWN  STATE  HOSPITAL  (March  i,  1906): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 65.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  W.  A, 
Crooks.    Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department: — Dr.  A.  H.  DoUear. 


INDIANA 


LOGANSPORT 

NORTHERN  HOSPITAL  FOR  THE  INSANE  (1900): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients : — 12.    Medical  Superintendent : — Dr.  Frederick 
W.  Terflinger. 


IOWA 

CHEROKEE 

CHEROKEE  STATE  HOSPITAL: 

An  entire  ward  is  set  apart  for  the  treatment  of  tuberculous  patients,  but  an  appropria- 
tion for  separate  buildings  will  be  asked  of  the  Legislature  in  191 1.  Other  State  hospitals 
will  ask  for  similar  appropriations.    Superintendent: — Dr.  M.  N.  Voldeng. 

CLARINDA 

CLARINDA  STATE  HOSPITAL: 

There  is  no  special  building,  but  tuberculous  patients  are  treated  in  special  isolation 
wards.  A  special  appropriation  will  be  asked  of  the  Legislature  in  191 1.  Superintend- 
ent:—Dr.  Max  E.  Witte. 

MT.  PLEASANT 

MT.  PLEASANT  STATE  HOSPITAL  FOR  THE  INSANE  (1904): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 40,    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  C.  F. 

Applegate. 


73 


HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  INSANE  KANSAS,  MASSACHUSETTS 

KANSAS 
OSAWATOMIE 

OSAWATOMIE  STATE  HOSPITAL  (March  i,  1911): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 20.    Medical  Superintendent: — L.  L.  Uhls. 

TOPEKA 

TOPEKA  STATE  HOSPITAL  (September,  1908): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 25.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  T.  C. 
Biddle. 


KENTUCKY 

HOPKINSVILLE 

WESTERN  KENTUCKY  ASYLUM  FOR  THE  INSANE  (November  i,  1910): 
Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 20.     Superintendent: — Dr.  H.  P.  Sights. 

LAKELAND 

CENTRAL  KENTUCKY  ASYLUM  FOR  THE  INSANE  (not  yet  in  operation) : 
Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 20.     Superintendent: — Dr.  W.  E.  Gardner. 

Note: — On  January  i,  191 1,  the  plans  for  this  Department  were  still  in  the  hands  of  the 

architect. 


LOUISLA.NA 
JACKSON 

EAST  LOUISIANA  HOSPITAL  FOR  THE  INSANE  (May,  1905): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 72.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  Clarence 

Pierson.    Physicians  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department: — Drs.  S.  L.  Thetford  and 

O.  P.  Daly. 

MAINE 
BANGOR 

EASTERN  MAINE  INSANE  HOSPITAL  (1910): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 44.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  Fred- 
erick L.  Hills. 


MASSACHUSETTS 

HATHORNE 

DANVERS  STATE  HOSPITAL  (1906): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 32.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  H.  W. 

Mitchell. 

74 


HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  INSANE  MICHIGAN,  MINNESOTA 

MEDFIELD 

MEDFIELD  STATE  ASYLUM  (January,  1907): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 40.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  Edward 
French. 

STATE  FARM 

BRIDGEWATER  STATE  HOSPITAL  FOR  CRIMINAL  INSANE   (1895): 
Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 15.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  Alfred 
Elliott. 

TAUNTON 

TAUNTON  STATE  HOSPITAL  (1911)  (not  yet  in  operation): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 50.     Superintendent: — Dr.  Arthur  V.  Goss. 

Note : — Special  provision  for  both  male  and  female  tuberculosis  patients  will  be  made  in  two 

extensions  which  will  be  completed  in  191 1. 

WESTBOROUGH 

WESTBOROUGH  STATE  HOSPITAL  (1907): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 20.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  George 
S.  Adams.    Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department: — Dr.  W.  W.  Coles. 

WORCESTER 

WORCESTER  STATE  HOSPITAL: 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 23.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  H.  M. 
Quimby. 


MICHIGAN 

KALAMAZOO 

MICHIGAN  ASYLUM  FOR  THE  INSANE: 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 40.    Medical   Superintendent: — Dr.  Alfred 
I.Noble. 

PONTIAC 

THE  EASTERN  MICHIGAN  ASYLUM  FOR  THE  INSANE: 
Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 35.    Medical   Superintendent: — Dr.  E.  A. 
Christian. 

TRAVERSE  CITY 

NORTH  MICHIGAN  ASYLUM  (1900): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 80.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  James  D. 
Munson. 


MINNESOTA 

FARIBAULT 

MINNESOTA  SCHOOL  FOR  FEEBLE-MINDED  AND  COLONY  FOR  EPILEP- 
TICS (November  14,  1907): 
Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 28.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  A.  C. 
Rogers. 

75 


HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  INSANE  MISSISSIPPI,  MISSOURI,  NEW  JERSEY 

ST.  PETER 

ST.  PETER  STATE  HOSPITAL: 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 30.     Superintendent: — Dr.  H.  A.  Tomlinson. 


MISSISSIPPI 


ASYLUM  (Hinds  County) 

MISSISSIPPI  STATE  INSANE  HOSPITAL  (November  i,  1907): 
Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 50.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  Nolan 
Stewart.    Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department: — Dr.  John  C.  Herrington. 

MERIDIAN 

EAST  MISSISSIPPI  INSANE  HOSPITAL  (September,  1910): 
Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 24.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  J.  M. 
Buchanan.    Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department: — Dr.  G.  W.  Stephens. 


MISSOURI 

FULTON 

STATE  HOSPITAL  NO.  i  (1911)  (not  yet  in  operation): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 90.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  George 
Williams.    Note: — Hospital  will  be  completed  in  summer  of  191 1. 

NEVADA 

STATE  HOSPITAL  NO.  3  (January,  191 1): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — ^40.    Superintendent: — Dr.  J.  W.  Lamson. 


NEW  JERSEY 

SKILLMAN 

NEW  JERSEY  STATE  VILLAGE  FOR  EPILEPTICS  Quly,  1911)  (not  yet  in 

operation) : 
Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 15.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  David 
Fairchild  Weeks. 

TRENTON 

NEW  JERSEY  STATE  HOSPITAL  Qanuary,  1910): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 50.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  Henry 
A.  Cotton. 


76 


HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  INSANE  NEW  YORK 

NEW  YORK 


BINGHAMTON 

BINGHAMTON  STATE  HOSPITAL  (June  i,  1905): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 100.  Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  Charles 
G.  Wagner.    Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department : — Dr.  John  I.  McKelway. 

BUFFALO 

BUFFALO  STATE  HOSPITAL  (December  11,  1909): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 16  (women).  Medical  Superintendent: — 
Dr.  Arthur  W.  Hard.  Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department: — Dr.  Helene 
J.  Kuhlmann. 

CENTRAL  ISLIP 

CENTRAL  ISLIP  STATE  HOSPITAL  (January  20,  1909) : 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients:— 106.  Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  G.  A. 
Smith.    Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department: — Dr.  H.  G.  Gibson,  Jr. 

GOWANDA 

GOWANDA  STATE  HOMEOPATHIC  HOSPITAL  (December  4,  1909): 
Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 50.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  D.  H. 

Arthur. 

KINGS  PARK  (Long  Island) 

KINGS  PARK  STATE  HOSPITAL: 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 126.  Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  William 
Austin  Macy.  Physicians  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department: — Drs.  R.  F.  Cofi&n 
and  John  R.  Ross. 

NEW  YORK  CITY  (Ward's  Island) 

MANHATTAN  STATE  HOSPITAL  (1901) : 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 140.  Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  William 
Mabon.  Physicians  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department: — Drs.  Arthur  M.  Phillips 
and  Anna  E.  Hutchinson. 

OGDENSBURG 

ST.  LAWRENCE  STATE  HOSPITAL  (January  9,  1906): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients:— 112.  Medical  Superintendent:— Dr.  R.  H. 
Hutchings. 

POUGHKEEPSIE 

HUDSON  RIVER  STATE  HOSPITAL  (1898): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients:— no.  Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  Charles 
W.  Pilgrim.    Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department :— Dr.  William  C.  Porter. 

ROME 

ROME  STATE  CUSTODIAL  ASYLUM  FOR  THE  FEEBLE-MINDED : 
Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 20.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  Charles 
Bernstein. 

77 


HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  INSANE        NORTH  CAROLINA,  OHIO,  PENNSYLVANIA 

SONYEA 

CRAIG  COLONY  FOR  EPILEPTICS  (November  i,  1910): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 60.  Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  William 
T.  Shanahan. 

WILLARD 

WILLARD  STATE  HOSPITAL  (November,  1908): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 70.  Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  Robert 
M.  Elliott.  Physicians  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department : — Drs.  Irving  HoUey  and 
Louis  T.  Waldo. 


NORTH  CAROLINA 


GOLDSBORO 

STATE  HOSPITAL  (November,  1909): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 44.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  W.  W. 

Faison. 

MORGANTON 

STATE  HOSPITAL  (1908): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 24.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  John 
McCampbell. 


OHIO 


ATHENS 

ATHENS  STATE  HOSPITAL  FOR  THE  INSANE  (December,  loio): 
Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients : — 40.     Superintendent : — Dr.  O.  O.  Fordyce. 

COLUMBUS 

COLUMBUS  STATE  HOSPITAL  (1902): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 120.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  C.  F. 
Gilliam.    Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department: — Dr.  H.  M.  Brundage. 


PENNSYLVANIA 


DIXMONT 

THE  DIXMONT  HOSPITAL  FOR  THE  INSANE  (1906): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients : — 20  for  female  patients.    Medical  Superintend- 
ent:— Dr.  H.  A.  Hutchinson. 

HARRISBURG 

PENNSYLVANLA.  STATE  LUNATIC  HOSPITAL  (1901): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 26.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  H.  L. 
Orth. 

78 


HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  INSANE  TEXAS,  VERMONT,  VIRGINIA 

NORRISTOWN 

STATE  HOSPITAL  FOR  THE  INSANE  (May,  1899): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 96.  Physicians  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis 
Department: — Drs.  W.  W.  Richardson  and  Elizabeth  C.  Spencer. 

WARREN 

STATE  HOSPITAL  FOR  THE  INSANE  (April  6,  1907): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 50.  Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  W.  W. 
Hawke.  Physicians  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department: — Drs.  J.  J.  Robb  and  E. 
B.  Shellenberger. 

WERNERSVILLE 

THE  STATE  ASYLUM  FOR  THE  CHRONIC  INSANE  OF  PENNSYLVANIA: 
Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 15.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  Samuel 

S.  HiU. 


TEXAS 
AUSTIN 

TEXAS  STATE  LUNATIC  ASYLUM  (May  i,  1910): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 70.  Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  John 
Preston.  Physicians  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department: — Drs.  A.  F.  Beverly  and 
L.  J.  Logue. 

SAN  ANTONIO 

SOUTHWESTERN  INSANE  ASYLUM  (June  7,  1910): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients :— 60.    Medical  Superintendent:— Dr.  J.  R. 

Nichols. 


VERMONT 

WATERBURY 

VERMONT  STATE  HOSPITAL  FOR  THE  INSANE  (1905): 
Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 25.     Superintendent:— Dr.  Don.  D.  Grout. 
Note: — Tuberculous  inmates  of  the  State  Prison  are  also  cared  for  in  this  institution. 


VIRGINIA 

MARION 

SOUTHWESTERN  STATE  HOSPITAL  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

The  State  Legislature  of  1909  appropriated  $2,000  for  a  tuberculosis  pavilion,  this  sum 
to  be  available  for  use  in  March,  191 1.     Superintendent: — Dr.  J.  C.  King. 

PETERSBURG 

CENTRAL  STATE  HOSPITAL  (1904): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 75.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  William 
F.  Drewry. 

79 


HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  INSANE  WEST  VIRGINIA,  WISCONSIN 

STAUNTON 

WESTERN  STATE  HOSPITAL  (1907): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 55.  Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  J.  S. 
De  Jamette.  Physicians  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department: — Drs.  J.  W.  Freed 
and  J.  H.  Garlick. 

WILLIAMSBURG 

EASTERN  STATE  HOSPITAL  (Male  Department,  September,  igog;  Female  Depart- 
ment, May,  1910): 
Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 50.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  O.  C. 

Brunk. 


WEST  VIRGINIA 


WESTON 

WEST  VIRGINIA  HOSPITAL  FOR  THE  INSANE  (April  30,  igio): 
Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 12  for  female  patients.    Medical   Superin- 
tendent:— Dr.   S.  M.   Steele.    Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department: — 
Dr.  J.  G.  Pettit. 


WISCONSIN 


MILWAUKEE  (Wauwatosa  P.  O.) 

MILWAUKEE  HOSPITAL  FOR  INSANE  (igo6): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 20.    Medical   Superintendent: — Dr.  Moses 
J.  White. 


80 


Penal  Institutions  Making  Special 
Provision  for  Their  Tuber- 
culous Inmates 


in  the 

United  States 


Penal  Institutions  Making  Special  Pro- 
vision for  Their  Tuberculous  Inmates 

in  the 
United  States 


INTRODUCTORY  NOTE 

In  this  section  and  the  one  on  Hospitals  for  the  Insane  an  effort  has  been 
made  to  Hst  every  prison  and  State  hospital  which  provides  for  its  tubercu- 
lous inmates  or  patients  in  special  wards,  tents,  pavilions,  or  isolates  them  in 
some  particular  manner.  The  marked  benefits  derived  from  the  outdoor 
treatment  of  the  criminals  and  insane  have  led  to  a  large  increase  in  this 
class  of  special  institutions.  The  dates  given  are  those  of  the  establishment 
of  the  tuberculosis  departments. 

ARIZONA 

FLORENCE 

ARIZONA  PRISON  (1909): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 20.  Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis 
Department: — Dr.  George  M.  Brockway. 


CALIFORNIA 

SAN  QUENTIN  (Marin  County) 

CALIFORNIA  STATE  PRISON  (March,  1906): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 14.    Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis 
Department: — Dr.  Ward  J.  Stone. 


COLORADO 

CANON  CITY 

COLORADO  STATE  PENITENTIARY: 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 20.    Prison  Physician: — Dr.  T.  D.  Pahner. 

83 


PENAL  INSTITUTIONS  CONNECTICUT,  DELAWARE,  GEORGIA,  ILLINOIS 

CONNECTICUT 

WETHERSFIELD 

CONNECTICUT  STATE  PRISON  (1898): 

Capacity    for    tuberculous    patients:— 15.    Warden:— Albert    Gamn.    Medical 
Superintendent: — Dr.  Edward  G.  Fox. 


DELAWARE 

GREENBANK 

NEW  CASTLE  COUNTY  WORKHOUSE  (November,  1904): 
Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 10.    Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis 
Department: — Dr.  Samuel  C.  Rumford,  1403  Market  Street,  Wilmington,  Del. 


GEORGIA 

ATLANTA 

UNITED  STATES  PENITENTIARY  HOSPITAL  (1905): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 50.    Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  A.  L. 
Fowler. 

MILLEDGEVILLE 

GEORGIA  PRISON  FARM: 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 50.    Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis 
Department:— Dr.  John  P.  Atkinson. 


ILLINOIS 

JOLIET 

ILLINOIS  STATE  PENITENTIARY  (1896): 

Warden:— E.  J.  Murphy.    Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department: — 

Dr.  W.  R.  Fletcher,  1900  Collins  Street. 

PONTIAC 

ILLINOIS  STATE  REFORMATORY: 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 8.    Medical  Superintendent: — M.  M.  Mal- 
lary.    Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  department: — Dr.  J.  A.  Marshall. 


84 


PENAL  INSTITUTIONS  INDIANA,  MICHIGAN 

INDIANA 

JEFFERSONVILLE 

INDIANA  REFORMATORY: 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 20.    Prison  Physician: — Dr.  E.  L.  Swadener. 

IOWA 


ANAMOSA 

THE  STATE  REFORMATORY  (December,  1910): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 15.    Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis 
Department: — Dr.  T.  C.  Gorman. 


KENTUCKY 


EDDYVILLE 

KENTUCKY  BRANCH  PENITENTIARY: 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 20.     Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis 
Department: — Dr.  R.  H.  Moss.     Note: — Roof  garden  will  be  built  in  1911. 


MASSACHUSETTS 

BOSTON  HARBOR 

DEER  ISLAND  HOSPITAL,  SUFFOLK  COUNTY  HOUSE  OF  CORRECTION 

(June,  1900): 
Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 12.    Resident  Physician: — Dr.  Bernard  F.  M. 
McGafl&gan. 

WEST  RUTLAND 

PRISON  CAMP  AND  HOSPITAL  (September,  1907): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 100.  Superintendent: — George  C.  Erskine. 
Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department: — Dr.  W.  E.  Chamberlain.  Note: — 
Prisoners  who  have  tuberculosis  are  transferred  to  this  institution  from  all  of  the  other  state 
prisons  and  reformatories. 

MICHIGAN 
IONIA 

MICHIGAN  REFORMATORY  (September  i,  1908): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 7.  Warden: — Otis  Fuller.  Physician  in 
Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department: — Dr.  R.  O.  Knapp. 

8S 


PENAL  INSTITUTIONS  MINNESOTA,  NEW  YORK 

MINNESOTA 


ST.  CLOUD 

MINNESOTA  STATE  REFORMATORY  (July  i,  1911): 

Capacity    for    tuberculous    patients: — 8.     Superintendent: — Frank   L.    Randall. 
Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department: — Dr.  O.  H.  Wolner,  R.  F.  D.  No.  i. 

STILLWATER 

MINNESOTA  STATE  PRISON  HOSPITAL  (1912)  (not  yet  in  operation): 
Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 12.    Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis 

Department: — Dr.  G.  A.  Newman.     Note: — With  the  completion  of  the  new  state  prison 

at  Stillwater,  a  special  tuberculosis  pavilion  will  be  opened. 


MISSOURI 


JEFFERSON  CITY 

MISSOURI  STATE  PENITENTIARY  (1910): 
Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients : — 10. 


NEW  JERSEY 
RAHWAY 

NEW  JERSEY  REFORMATORY  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

The  Legislature  of  1910  appropriated  to  this  institution  a  sufficient  sum  to  build  a  roof 
garden  for  tuberculous  inmates  on  the  top  of  a  two  story  building.  This  work  will  probably 
be  done  in  1911.  Superintendent: — Frank  Moore.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  G.  L. 
Orton. 


NEW  MEXICO 

SANTA  FE 

NEW  MEXICO  PENITENTIARY  (1904): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 10.  Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  David 
Knapp. 

NEW  YORK 

DANNEMORA 

CLINTON  PRISON  (1893): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 150.  Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis 
D  epar tment : — Dr.  J.  B .  Ransom.  Note : — Tuberculous  prisoners  from  all  other  state  prisons 
and  reformatories  are  transferred  to  this  institution. 

86 


PENAL  INSTITUTIONS  OHIO,  VIRGINIA 

OHIO 

COLUMBUS 

OHIO  STATE  PENITENTIARY: 

No  separate  building  but  a  ward  in  the  hospital  building  is  set  aside  for  advanced  cases 
of  tuberculosis.    Chief  Physician : — Dr.  J.  W.  Clark. 

PHILIPPINE  ISLANDS 


MANILA 

PRISON  TUBERCULOSIS  HOSPITAL,  BILIBID  PRISON: 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 200.    Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis 

Department: — Dr.  D.  M.  MoUoy. 


SOUTH  CAROLINA 

COLUMBIA 

THE  GRIFFITH  HOSPITAL  OF  SOUTH  CAROLINA  PENITENTIARY  Qanuary, 
1907) : 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients : — 25.  Superintendent: — D.  J.  Griffith.  Physi- 
cian in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis  Department: — Dr.  F.  W.  P.  Butler. 


TEXAS 

HUNTSVILLE 

WYNNE  FARM  FOR  CONSUMPTIVE  CONVICTS  (1898): 
Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients : — 60.    Medical  Superintendent : — Dr.  Benjamin 
F.  Gibson. 


VIRGINIA 


LASSITER  (Goochland  County) 

STATE  FARM  SANATORIUM  (November  20,  1908): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 45.    Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis 
Department: — Dr.  E.  K.  Bowles. 


87 


PENAL  INSTITUTIONS  WASHINGTON,  WISCONSIN 

WASfflNGTON 


WALLA  WALLA 

WASHINGTON  STATE  PENITENTIARY  (August  i,  1908): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous    patients: — 10.    Penitentiary  Physician: — Dr.  L.  R. 

QuUliam,  Box  520. 


WISCONSIN 


GREEN  BAY 

WISCONSIN  STATE  REFORMATORY  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

A  hospital  for  tuberculous  patients  will  be  established  when  new  buildings  in  process 
of  erection  are  completed.    Superintendent: — C.  W.  Bowvon. 

WAUPUN 

WISCONSIN  STATE  PRISON  (1906): 

Capacity  for  tuberculous  patients: — 6.    Physician  in  Charge  of  Tuberculosis 
Department: — Dr.  Rock  Sleyster. 


88 


Dispensaries,   Clinics  and   Classes 

for  the  Special  Treatment 

of  Tuberculosis 

in  the 

United  States 


Dispensaries,  Clinics  and  Classes  for 

the  Special  Treatment  of 

Tuberculosis 


in  the 
United  States 


INTRODUCTORY  NOTE 

In  this  section  information  is  given  not  only  concerning  dispensaries  espe- 
cially conducted  for  tuberculosis,  but  also  concerning  clinics  or  departments  of 
general  dispensaries  in  which  special  medical  staffs  and  separate  hours  are  set 
apart  for  tuberculous  patients.  Tuberculosis  classes  are  also  included  in  this 
section. 

The  dispensaries  are  arranged  alphabetically,  according  to  location,  under 
their  separate  states,  the  figures  in  parentheses  denoting  the  date  of  opening. 


ALABAMA 

BIRMINGHAM 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY  OF  JEFFERSON  COUNTY,  424-425 
Chamber  of  Commerce  Building  (January  23,  191 1): 

Conducted  by  the  Anti-Tuberculosis  Association  of  Jefferson  County.  Hours : — Mon- 
days, Wednesdays,  and  Fridays,  from  1.30  to  3.30  P.  M.  Physicians  in  Charge: — Drs. 
Cabot  Lull,  H.  S.  Ward,  Earle  Drennen,  and  E.  M.  Mason.  Secretary: — William  M. 
McGrath,  308  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

MONTGOMERY 

FREE  DISPENSARY  OF  THE  MONTGOMERY  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH 

(March,  1909): 
Hours : — Week  days  from  i  to  2  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  S.  E.  Centerfit. 


91 


DISPENSARIES  CALIFORNIA,  CANADA,  COLORADO 

CALIFORNIA 

BERKELEY 

TUBERCULOSIS  DEPARTMENT,  BERKELEY  DISPENSARY,  Kithedge  Street, 

(August  I,  iQio): 
Conducted   by  the   Local   Red  Cross   Chapter.    Hours: — Week  days  from  9  to  ii 
A.  M.    Physicians  in  Charge: — Drs.  J.  N.  Force,  W.  A.  Sawyer,  and  Clara  A.  Williams. 

LOS  ANGELES 

LOS   ANGELES   HELPING    STATION    FOR    INDIGENT    CONSUMPTIVES 

(August,  1906): 
Conducted  by  the  Los  Angeles  Society  for  the  Study  and  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis. 
Hours : — Mondays,  Wednesdays,  and  Fridays  from  4  to  6  P.  M.     Physicians  in  Charge : — 
Drs.  George  H.  Kress,  H.  A.  Huntoon,  and  Irving  Bancroft. 

OAKLAND 

DISPENSARY  OF  THE  ALAMEDA  COUNTY  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  STUDY 

AND  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS,  525  17th  Street  (1910): 
Hours: — Tuesdays,  9  to  10  A.  M.;  Wednesdays,  11  A.M.  to  12 M.;  Thursdays,  7  to 8 
P.  M.;  Saturdays,  11  A.  M.  to  12  M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  Edward  von  Adelung. 

SAN  DIEGO 

SAN  DIEGO  TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC,  611  G  Street  (June  23,  1909): 
Conducted  by  The  San  Diego  Society  for  Study  and  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis. 

Hours: — Week  days  from  12  M.  to  4  P.M.     Superintendent: — Miss  Katherine  Hewitt, 

R.  N.,  assisted  by  physicians  of  County  Medical  Association. 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC  OF  THE  SAN  FRANCISCO  ASSOCIATION  FOR 
THE  STUDY  AND  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS,  1547  Jackson  Street 
(January  18,  1909): 
Hours: — Week  days  from  8.30  to  10 A.M.;  Mondays  at  7  P.  M,     Secretary: — Dr.  R. 
G.  Brodrick. 


CANADA 

See  Supplementary  Directory  of  Anti-Tuberculosis  Institutions  and  Or- 
ganizations in  Canada,  page  281. 


COLORADO 

PUEBLO 

MINNEQUA  HOSPITAL  TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY  (September,  1910); 
Hours : — Two  hours  daily.     Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  R.  W.  Corwin. 

92 


DISPENSARIES  CONNECTICUT,  DELAWARE 

CONNECTICUT 


HARTFORD 

TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC  OF  THE  HARTFORD  DISPENSARY,  56  Winthrop 

Street  (February,  1908): 
Hours : — Mondays  at  9  A.  M.    Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  Henry  F.  Stoll. 

NEW  HAVEN 

NEW  HAVEN  DISPENSARY,  TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC,  Corner  Cedar  Street 

and  Congress  Avenue  (March,  1907): 
Hours: — Saturdays  at  i  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  F.  B.  Standish. 

SOUTH  NORWALK 

SOUTH  NORWALK  TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY  (July,  1909): 

Hours: — Week  days  from  12  M.  to  i  P.  M.     Physicians  in  Charge: — Drs.  William  J. 

Tracey,  Norwalk,  and  J.  M.  Coburn,  South  Norwalk.     Nurse : — Miss  Eleanor  I.  Hopkins. 

WATERBURY 

WATERBURY    ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS    LEAGUE    DISPENSARY,    City    Hall 

Annex  (February,  1908): 
Hours: — Daily  from  2  to  4  P.  M.,  and  Wednesday  and  Saturday  mornings.     Physi- 
cians in  Charge: — Drs.  Dudley  B.  Deming  and  John  E.  Farrell. 


DELAWARE 


DOVER 

DOVER  DISPENSARY  OF  DELAWARE  STATE  TUBERCULOSIS  COMMIS- 
SION (January  i,  1910): 
Hours : — Fridays  from  3  to  5  P.  M.    Physicians  in  Charge : — Drs.  L.  A.  H.  Bishop, 
W.  F.  Davis,  P.  S.  Downs,  C.  de  J.  Harbordt,  P.  R.  Steele,  and  J.  H.  Wilson. 

GEORGETOWN 

GEORGETOWN  DISPENSARY  OF  THE  DELAWARE  STATE  TUBERCU- 
LOSIS COMMISSION  (March  2,  1910): 

Hours: — Wednesdays  from  2.30  to  4  P.M.  Physicians  in  Charge: — Drs.  Roland 
Paynter,  O.  B.  Robinson,  J.  F.  Jones,  Joseph  Waples,  Sr.,  and  Joseph  Waples,  Jr. 

HARRINGTON 

HARRINGTON    DISPENSARY    OF    DELAWARE    STATE    TUBERCULOSIS 

COMMISSION  (June  i,  1910): 
Hours :— Thursdays  from  3  to  5  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  T,  G.  Riley. 

LEWES 

LEWES  DISPENSARY  OF  THE  DELAWARE  STATE  TUBERCULOSIS  COM- 
MISSION (August  I,  1910): 

Hours : — Tuesdays  from  2  to  3.30  P.  M.  Physicians  in  Charge :— Drs.  James  M. 
Martin  and  James  Beebe. 

93 


DISPENSARIES  CONNECTICUT,  DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 

MILFORD 

MILFORD  DISPENSARY  OF  DELAWARE  STATE  TUBERCULOSIS  COM- 
MISSION (June  I,  1909): 

Hours : — Thursdays  from  11  A.  M.  to  1.30  P.  M.  Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  William 
Marshall,  Jr. 

SEAFORD 

SEAFORD   DISPENSARY   OF   THE   DELAWARE   STATE   TUBERCULOSIS 

COMMISSION  (February  17,  1910): 
Hours: — Thursdays  from   2   to  3.30  P.M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  Stacy  B. 
Collins. 

SMYRNA 

SMYRNA  DISPENSARY  OF  DELAWARE   STATE  TUBERCULOSIS   COM- 
MISSION (May  I,  1910): 
Hours: — Fridays  from  9  to  11  A.  M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  E.  S.  Dwight. 

WILMINGTON 

NEWCASTLE  COUNTY  DISPENSARY  OF  THE  STATE  TUBERCULOSIS 
COMMISSION,  602  West  Street  (October,  1906): 

Hours: — Wednesdays  from  3  to  5  P.  M.,  and  8  to  10  P.  M.;  Thursdays  and  Saturdays 
from  3  to  5  P.  M.  Physicians  in  Charge : — Drs.  Albert  Robin,  P.  R.  Smith,  Bell,  and  Con- 
well  Banton. 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


WASfflNGTON 

CHILDREN'S  HOSPITAL  TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC,  13th  and  W  Streets,  N.  W., 

Washington,  D.  C.  (January,  19 10): 
Hours: — ^Tuesdays  from  2  to  3  P.M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  E.  P.  Copeland. 

EASTERN    DISPENSARY   AND    CASUALTY  HOSPITAL,    708   Massachusetts 

Avenue,  N.  E.  (1908): 
Hours : — Wednesdays  and  Saturdays  from  i  to  2  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge : — Dr. 
Lewis  J.  Battle. 

FREEDMEN'S  HOSPITAL  TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC,  4th  and  College  Streets, 

N.  W.  (February,  1910): 
Hours: — Mondays,  Wednesdays,  and  Fridays  from  11  A.  M.  to  12  M.    Physician  in 
Charge:— Dr.  H.  H.  Hazen.    Surgeon-in-Chief :— Dr.  W.  A.  Warfield. 

THROAT  AND  CHEST  CLINIC  OF  THE  CENTRAL  DISPENSARY,  isth  Street 

and  Ohio  Avenue,  N.  W.  (1907): 
Hours : — Mondays,  Wednesdays,  and  Saturdays  from  i  to  2  P.  M.    Physician  in 
Charge:— Dr.  J.  D.  Thomas. 

TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY  OF  THE  ASSOCL/^TION  FOR  PREVENTION 
OF  TUBERCULOSIS,  923  H  Street,  N.  W.  (June  5,  1905): 

Hours : — Mondays,  Tuesdays,  Wednesdays,  and  Thursdays  from  2  to  3  P.  M.,  and  Fri- 
days from  8  to  9.30  P.  M.  Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  Jesse  H.  Ramsburgh.  There  are 
nine  assistants  in  attendance. 

94 


DISPENSARIES  GEORGIA,  nXINOIS 

TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC  OF  THE  GEORGETOWN  UNIVERSITY  HOSPI- 
TAL, 35th  and  N  Streets,  N.  W.  (December,  1907): 
Hours: — Mondays  from  11  A.  M.  to  12  M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  William  C. 
GwjTm. 

TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC  OF  THE  NATIONAL  HOMEOPATHIC  HOSPITAL, 

2nd  and  N  Streets,  N.  W.  (January,  1908): 
Hours: — Wednesdays  and  Saturdays  from  i  to  2  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr. 
William  R.  Buchanan. 


GEORGIA 

ATLANTA 

ATLANTA  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  AND  VISITING  NURSE  ASSOCIATION'S 
DISPENSARY  (April  22,  1907): 

Hours: — Week  days  from  2  to  3  P.  M.  Chairman  of  Medical  Staff: — Dr.  R.  R. 
Daly.     Secretary: — Miss  Rosa  Lowe,  708  Gould  Building. 

DISPENSARY  NO.  2,  FOR  COLORED  PEOPLE  (August  3,  1909): 

Conducted  by  the  Atlanta  Visiting  Nurse  and  Anti-Tuberculosis  Association.     Hours : 

—Tuesdays,  Thursdays,  and  Saturdays  from  3  to  4  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr. 

O.  H.  Matthews. 


ILLINOIS 

CHICAGO 

DISPENSARY  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  CHICAGO  MUNICIPAL  TUBERCU- 
LOSIS SANITARIUM: 

On  September  i,  1910,  the  entire  Dispensary  Department  of  the  Chicago  Tuberculosis 
Institute,  including  dispensaries,  nursing  staff,  and  all  dispensary  faciUties,  was  taken  over 
by  the  Municipal  Tuberculosis  Sanitarium  of  Chicago.  These  will  form  the  nucleus  of  a  city- 
wide  system  of  clinics,  offering  facilities  for  the  complete  care  and  control  of  tuberculosis  in 
Chicago.  Superintendent:— Frank  E.  Wing,  157  West  Adams  Street.  Superintendent 
of  Nurses: — Miss  Edna  L.  Foley,  R.  N.  The  following  are  the  dispensaries  in  Chicago 
now  in  the  department: 

CENTRAL  FREE  DISPENSARY,  Rush  Medical  College,  1744  West  Harrison  Street 

(1908): 
Hours : — Wednesdays  and  Saturdays  from  9  to  1 1  A.  M.    Physicians  in  Charge :— Drs. 
John  Ritter  and  Clarence  Wheaton. 

CHICAGO  POLYCLINIC  HOSPITAL  DISPENSARY,  221  East  Chicago  Avenue 

(1907): 
Hours : — ^Tuesdays  and  Fridays  from  10  A.  M.  to  12  M.    Physicians  in  Charge : — Drs. 
O.  W.  McMichael,  Harry  Ware,  Paul  Morf,  and  G.  W.  Wagner. 

GADS  HILL  FREE  DISPENSARY,  Corner  Twentieth  and  Robey  Streets  (1909):  , 
Hours: — Wednesdays  and  Saturdays  from  i  to  3  P.  M.,  Thursdays  from  7  to  8  P.  M. 
Physicians  in  Charge: — Drs.  Katherine  B.  Rich  and  Clyde  D.  Pence. 

HAHNEMANN  HOSPITAL  FREE   DISPENSARY,  281 1  Cottage  Grove  Avenue 

(1908): 
Hours: — Mondays  and  Thursdays  from  2.30  to  4  P.M.     Physicians  m  Charge: — 
Drs.  A.  L.  Blackwood  and  H.  C.  Miller. 

95 


DISPENSARIES  ILLINOIS,  INDIANA 

mOQUOIS  MEMORIAL  DISPENSARY,  87  Market  Street  (February  21,  191 1): 
Hours: — Mondays  from  9  to  11  A.M.;    Tuesdays  and  Fridays  from  7  to  9  P.M.; 

Saturdays  from  2  to  4  P.  M.     Physicians  in  Charge: — Drs.  John  Ritter,  Clarence  L. 

Wheaton,  and  M.  Karasek. 

NORTHWEST  DISPENSARY,  St.  Elizabeth's  Day  Nursery,  Comer  Blackhawk  and 
Ashland  Avenues  (April  i,  191 1). 

POST-GRADUATE  HOSPITAL  DISPENSARY,  2400  Dearborn  Street  (1909): 
Hours: — Mondays  and  Thursdays  from  10  A.  M.  to  12  M.     Physicians  in  Charge: — 
Drs.  James  Cole,  Patrick  Mills,  and  F.  A.  Berry. 

PROVIDENT  HOSPITAL  DISPENSARY,  Corner  36th and  Dearborn  Streets  (April  i, 
191 1).     (For  colored  patients.) 

STOCK  YARDS  FREE  DISPENSARY,  723  West  Forty-seventh  Street  (1908) : 
Hours : — Tuesdays  and  Saturdays  from  9  to  10  A.  M.    Physicians  in  Charge : — Drs. 
James  A.  Harvey  and  G.  A.  Gardner. 

WEST  SIDE  FREE  DISPENSARY  OF  THE  JEWISH  AID  SOCIETY,  Corner 

Morgan  and  Maxwell  Streets  (1908): 
Hours : — Mondays  and  Thursdays  from  3  to  5  P.  M.     Physicians  in  Charge : — Drs. 
Theodore  B.  Sachs,  Max  Biesenthal,  James  Britton,  and  Charles  Segal. 

PEORIA 

BACON  MEMORLAL  MISSION  DISPENSARY,  Neighborhood  House  Dispensary 

(October  18,  1910): 
Hours: — Tuesdays  and  Fridays  from  12  M.  to  i  P.  M.    Physicians  in  Charge: — Drs. 
S.  M.  Miller  and  J.  H.  Bacon. 

SPRINGFIELD 

THE  SPRINGFIELD  TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY,  7171^  East  Washington 
Street  (January  15,  191 1): 

Conducted  by  the  Springfield^Tuberculosis  Association.  Hours : — Mondays,  Tuesdays, 
and  Thursdays  from  10  A.  M.  to  12  M.;  Fridays  from  7  to  9  P.  M.;  and  Saturdays  from  10 
A.  M.  to  12  M.,  for  children  only.     Superintendent: — Dr.  George  Thomas  Palmer. 


INDIANA 

EVANSVILLE 

EVANSVILLE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  CLINIC  (May  12,  1908): 
Hours : — Week  days  from  2.30  to  4  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  James  Y. 
Welborn,  assisted  by  seventeen  others. 

INDIANAPOLIS 

INDIANAPOLIS  TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC,  Corner  Senate  Avenue  and  Market 

Street  (Re-organized,  November  13,  1908): 
Conducted  by  the  City  of  Indianapolis.    Hours: — Week  days  from  8  to  11  A.  M.; 
Thursdays,  from  3  to  5  P.  M.    Superintendent: — Dr.  Jewett  V.  Reed. 


96 


DISPENSARIES  IOWA,  KANSAS,  KENTUCKY 

IOWA 


DES  MOINES 

TUBERCULOSIS    DISPENSARY  OF   DRAKE  MEDICAL   SCHOOL  (April  i, 

1911): 
Hours: — Tuesdays  and  Fridays  from  11  A.  M.  to  12  M.    Physicians  in  Charge: — 
Drs.  W.  L.  Bierring  and  John  L.  Peck. 


KANSAS 


TOPEKA 

TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY  OF  THE  TOPEKA  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE 
STUDY  AND  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS,  106  W.  Eighth  Street 
(Februarj'  8,  191 1): 

Hours: — ^Tuesdays  and  Saturdays  at  1.30  P.M.  Physicians  in  Charge: — Drs. 
Edgar  A.  Billings  and  C.  B.  Van  Horn. 


KENTUCKY 


GEORGETOWN  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

The  Scott  County  Anti-Tuberculosis  Association  has  perfected  plans  to  open  a  dispensary 
in  Georgetown  in  191 1. 

HENDERSON 

HENDERSON  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  FREE  DISPENSARY, 

City  Building  (February  14,  1910) : 
Hours :— Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and  Saturdays  from  4  to  5  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge : 
—Dr.  J.  C.  Mosely.    Visiting  Nurse:— Miss  M.  Priest. 

LEXINGTON 

THE   LEXINGTON   FREE   TUBERCULOSIS   DISPENSARY,   618   West   Main 

Street  (February  10,  191 1): 
Hours: — Tuesdays  and  Fridays  from  8.30  A.  M.  to  5  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — 
Dr.  Ernest  Bradley.     Nurse : — Miss  Chloe  Jackson. 

LOUISVILLE 

LOUISVILLE  TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY,  121  West  Chestnut  Street  Qune, 
1907): 

Conducted  by  the  LoijisviUe  Anti-Tuberculosis  Association  and  The  Board  of  Tuberculosis 
Hospital.  Hours : — Mondays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays  from  5  to  6  P.  M.  All  other  days 
from  9  to  10  A.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  Durming  S.  Wilson. 

OWENSBORO  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

The  Owensboro  Anti-Tuberculosig  Association  has  perfected  plans  to  open  a  dispensary 
in  1911. 

7  97 


DISPENSARIES  LOUISIANA,  MAINE,  MARYLAND 

LOUISIANA 

NEW  ORLEANS 

DISPENSARY  OF  THE  LOUISIANA  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE,  1309 

Tulane  Avenue  (November  2,  190S): 
Hours: — Week  days  from  9  A.  M.  to  12  M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  A.  I.  Weil. 

MAINE 


AUBURN 

FREE  CLASS  OF  ANDROSCOGGIN  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION 

(June  30,  1910): 
Hours: — Mondays  from  7  to  8  P.  M.;   Saturdays  from  2  to  3  P.  M.     Physicians  in 
Charge: — Drs.  Ralph  A.  Parker,  Walter  Parmalee,  Auburn;  and  Herbert  S.  Sleeper,  Lewis- 
ton.     District  Nurse: — Mrs.  Harrison  R.  Thornton,  Auburn. 

BANGOR 

TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC  OF  BANGOR  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIA- 
TION, York  Street  (1909): 
Hours : — Tuesdays  at  9  A.  M.     Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  W.  C.  Peters. 

PORTLAND 

PORTLAND  CHARITABLE  DISPENSARY  TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC,  55  India 

Street  (March  10,  1910): 
Hours: — Tuesdays  from  10  A.  M.  to  12  M.    Physician  in  Charge:— Dr.  F.  J.  Welch. 

PORTLAND  TUBERCULOSIS  CLASS,  Emanuel  Chapel  (February  21,  1908): 
Hours : — Once  a  week.    Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  Thomas  J.  Burrage. 

WATERVILLE 

TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY  OF  THE  CENTRAL  MAINE  ASSOCIATION 
FOR  THE  RELIEF  AND  CONTROL  OF  TUBERCULOSIS,  Corner  Common 

and  Front  Streets  (August  2,  1910): 
Hours : — Tuesday  and  Friday  mornings,  and  Saturdays  from  4  to  6  P.  M.    Physician 
in  Charge : — Dr.  A.  A.  Downs. 

MARYLAND 
BALTIMORE 

CHRIST  CHURCH  TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY,  602  S.  Broad  St.  (July  1, 
1907): 

Conducted  by  the  Maryland  Association  for  the  Prevention  and  Relief  of  Tuberculosis. 
Hours :— Mondays,  Wednesdays  and  Saturdays  at  4  P.  M.  Physician  in  Charge :— Dr. 
John  Girdwood. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  DISEASES  OF  THE  LUNGS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF 

MARYLAND  DISPENSARY,  Lombard  and  Greene  Streets  (1906): 
Hours: — Daily  from  12  M.  to  2  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  Gordon  Wilson. 

98 


DISPENSARIES  MASSACHUSETTS 

PHIPPS  DISPENSARY,  JOHNS  HOPKINS  HOSPITAL  (March  i,  1905): 
Hours : — Week  days,  10  A.  M.  to  2  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  Louis  Hamman. 

TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC  OF  ST.  LUKE'S  HOSPITAL  (February,  1906): 
Hours: — Daily  from  12  M.  to  2  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  William  Dulany 
Thomas. 


MASSACHUSETTS 


BOSTON 

ARLINGTON  STREET  CHURCH  TUBERCULOSIS  CLASS,  13  Burroughs  Place 

(May  I,  1906): 
Hours : — Once  a  week.    Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  Nathaniel  K.  Wood. 

OUT-PATIENT  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  BOSTON  CONSUMPTIVES  HOS- 
PITAL, 13  Burroughs  Place  (September  11,  1907): 
Hours: — Mondays,  Wednesdays,  Fridays  and  Saturdays  from  9  A.M.   to   i   P.M. 
Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  Cleaveland  Floyd. 

TUBERCULOSIS  DEPARTMENT,  BOSTON  DISPENSARY  (February  8,  1899) : 
Hours: — Week  days  from  9  to  11  A.  M.     Physicians  in  Charge: — Drs.  Edward  O. 

Otis,  H.  F.  R.  Watts,  Bradford  Kent,  E.  A.  Burnham,  David  Townsend,  and  Charles  A.  Riley. 

At  least  two  of  the  staff  are  constantly  on  duty.     Director : — Michael  M.  Davis. 

SOCIAL  SERVICE  AND  TUBERCULOSIS  CLASS  OF  CARNEY  HOSPITAL, 

South  Boston  (December  i,  1908): 
Hours: — Fridays  from  10  A.M.  to  12  M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  John  M. 
Kelly. 

DENISON  HOUSE  EVENING  DISPENSARY,  93  Tyler   Street  (January,  1908): 
Hours: — Wednesday  evenings.     Physicians  in  Charge: — Drs.  Wyman  Whittemore 
and  Roger  I.  Lee. 

DORCHESTER  FREE  DISPENSARY,  204  Adams  Street,  Dorchester  (July,  1906) : 
Hours: — Mondays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays  from  9  to  10  A.M.     Agent: — Miss  H. 
Eugenia  Bruce.     Chairman  of  Medical  Committee: — Dr.  Samuel  Crowell. 

EMANUEL  CHURCH  TUBERCULOSIS  CLASS  (July  i,  1905): 
Hours: — Thursdays  at  9  A.  M.    Medical  Director: — Dr.  Joseph  H.  Pratt. 

LINCOLN  HOUSE  DISPENSARY,  80  Emerald  Street,  Roxbury  (December,  1898): 

Hours: — Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and  Saturdays  from  10  to  11  A.  M.,  and  Wednesdays 

from  8  to  9  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  Charles  E.  Williams.     Note: — Has  no 

special  tuberculosis  clinic,  but  makes  some  provision  for  tuberculosis  cases  in  general  clinic. 

Mainly  for  colored  patients. 

TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC   OF  THE  MASSACHUSETTS  CHARITABLE  EYE 

AND  EAR  INFIRMARY  (for  Tuberculosis  of  the  Eye)  (January,  1909) : 
Hours: — Tuesdays  at  9  A.  M.    Physicians  in  Charge: — Drs.  George  S.  Derby  and 
Theodore  J.  Eastman. 

TUBERCULOSIS    CLINIC    OF    MASSACHUSETTS    GENERAL    HOSPITAL 

(1905): 
Hours: — Thursdays  at  9  A.  M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  John  B.  Hawes,  2d. 

99 


DISPENSARIES  MASSACHUSETTS 

MASSACHUSETTS  HOMEOPATHIC  HOSPITAL,  750  Harrison  Avenue: 
Hours :— Tuesdays,  Wednesdays,  Fridays  and  Saturdays  from  9  to  10  A.  M.     Physi- 
cian in  Charge : — Dr.  William  O.  Mann. 

MOUNT  SINAI  TUBERCULOSIS  CLASS,  Mt.  Sinai  Hospital  (April,  1907): 
Hours : — Once  a  week.     Physicians  in  Charge : — Drs.  H.  Linenthal  and  L.  Mendel- 
sohn. 

ROXBURY  HOMEOPATHIC  DISPENSARY,  1224  Tremont  Street,  Roxbury  Cross- 
ing (1887): 

Hours: — Mondays,  Wednesdays,  Thursdays  and  Saturdays  from  10  A.M.  to  12  M.; 
Tuesdays  and  Fridays  from  8.30  to  10  A.  M.,  and  Saturdays  from  8  to  9  P.  M.  Phy- 
sician in  Charge: — Dr.  Dana  Fletcher  Downing.  Note: — Has  no  special  tuberculosis 
clinic,  but  treats  tuberculosis  cases  in  general  clinic  and  also  follows  up  all  cases. 

BROCKTON 

FREE  TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY,  31  Centre  Street  (June  21,  1909): 
Conducted  by  Brockton  Anti-Tuberculosis  Society.     Hours : — Mondays  and  Satur- 
days from  10  A.  M.  to  12  M.;  Thursdays  from  7.35  to  9  P.  M.;  and  from  11  A.  M.  to  12 
M.  and  4  to  5  P.M.  on  other  days,  except  Saturday  afternoon.     General  Secretary: — 
Miss  Effie  M.  Eldredge. 

CAMBRIDGE 

CAMBRIDGE    ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS    ASSOCIATION    DISPENSARY,    689 

Massachusetts  Avenue  (February  i,  1905): 
Hours: — Mondays  and  Saturdays  from  10  to  11  A.M.,  and  Thursdays  from  7.30  to 
9  P.  M.     Children's  clinic  open  on  Saturdays  from  10  to  11  A.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: 
—Dr.  Fred  R.  Jouett. 

CHELSEA 

TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC  OF  THE  BOARD  OF  HEALTH  (October,  1910): 
Hours: — Wednesdays  from  3  to  4  P.M.    Physicians  in  Charge: — Drs.  George  B. 
Fenwick  and  J.  G.  McPhail. 

FITCHBXJRG 

FREE  TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC  OF  FITCHBURG,  14s  Main  Street  (March  3, 
1909) : 

Conducted  by  Fitchburg  Society  for  Control  and  Cure  of  Tuberculosis.  Hours: — 
Saturdays  from  3  to  5  P.  M.  Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  Robert  Rice.  Visiting  Nurse : — 
Miss  Annie  B.  Rose. 

GARDNER 

GARDNER  DISPENSARY  FOR  RELIEF  AND  CONTROL  OF  TUBERCU- 
LOSIS (September  5,  1909): 

Conducted  by  the  Gardner  Association  for  Relief  and  Control  of  Tuberculosis.  Hours : 
— Wednesdays  and  Saturdays  from  10.30  A.  M.  to  12  M.,  and  Fridays  from  7.30  to  9 
P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  Lawrence  E.  Poole. 

HAVERHILL 

DISPENSARY  OF  THE  HAVERHILL  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  RELIEF 
AND  CONTROL  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (March,  1908): 

Hours :— Wednesdays  and  Saturdays  from  2  to  3  P.  M.  Physician  in  Charge:— Dr. 
I.  J.  Clarke, 


DISPENSARIES  MASSACHUSETTS 

HAVERHILL  TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  CLASS,  28  White   Street  (April 

7,  1908): 
Hours : — Once  every  two  weeks.    Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  I.  J.  Clarke. 

LYNN 

TUBERCULOSIS  CLASS  OF  THE  LYNN  TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCLA.TION 

(1907): 
Hours : — Mondays  at  2  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  H.  P.  Bennett.    Nurse : — 
Miss  Isabelle  G.  Edgar. 

MALDEN 

TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY  OF  THE  ASSOCIATED  CHARITIES  (March, 
1908) : 

Conducted  by  the  Committee  on  Tuberculosis  of  the  Associated  Charities.  Hours: — 
Two  days  a  week  from  11  A.  M.  to  12  M.    Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  Godfrey  Ryder. 

NEW  BEDFORD 

CHARITY  ORGANIZATION  SOCIETY  DISPENSARY  FOR  FREE  EXAMINA- 
TION AND  TREATMENT  OF  DISEASES  OF  THE  LUNGS,  52  Pleasant  Street, 
Rooms  4  and  5  (May  29,  1909) : 
Hours: — Saturdays  from  9  to  10  A.  M.,  and  Wednesdays  from  7.30  to  8.30  P.  M. 
Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  Erik  St.  J.  Johnson. 

NEWBURYPORT 

NEWBURYPORT  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCLATION  TUBERCULOSIS 
CLASS,  2  Essex  Street  (March,  1909): 

Hours: — Wednesdays  from  9.30  to  11  P.  M.  Physicians  in  Charge: — Drs.  Arthur 
C.  Nason  and  R.  C.  Kurd. 

PITTSFIELD 

DISPENSARY    OF    PITTSFIELD    ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS    ASSOCIATION, 

House  of  Mercy  Hospital  (October,  1908) : 
Hours: — Saturdays  from  11  A.M.  to  i  P.M.     Secretary: — Miss  Julia  Redfield,  290 
South  Street,  Pittsfield,  Mass. 

SALEM 

SALEM  TUBERCULOSIS  CLASS,  10  Washington  Square  (January  8,  1908): 
Hours: — Once  a  week.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  Walter  G.  Phippen. 

SOUTH  FRAMINGHAM 

FRAMINGHAM  HOSPITAL  TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC  (1910) : 

Conducted  in  co-operation  with  the  South  Framingham  Relief  and  Anti-Tuberculosis 

Association.    Hours: — Week  days  from  9  A.  M.  to  5  P.  M.     Secretary: — Mrs.  N.  M.  Den- 

nison,  26  Pearl  Street. 

WINCHESTER 

WINCHESTER  TUBERCULOSIS  CLASS,  Waterfield  Hall  (May  i,  1908): 
Hours : — Once  a  week.    Director : — Mrs.  Henry  L.  Houghton. 

WORCESTER 

TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC  OF  THE  WORCESTER  CITY  HOSPITAL  (January, 
1904) : 

Hours : — Mondays  and  Thursdays  from  9  to  10  A.  M.  Physician  in  Charge : — Dr. 
Albert  C.  Getchell,  assisted  by  two  others. 


DISPENSARIES  MICHIGAN,  MINNESOTA 

WASHBURN  FREE  DISPENSARY,  TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC  (May,  1907): 
Conducted  by  the  Memorial  Hospital.    Hours: — Two  days  a  week  at  5  P.  M.     Phy- 
sicians in  Charge : — Drs.  Merrick  Lincohi  and  Roy  J.  Ward. 


MICHIGAN 

CALUMET 

HOUGHTON  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY  (July  15,  1910): 
Conducted  by  the  Houghton  County  Anti-Tuberculosis  Society.    Hours: — Saturdays 
from  3  to  5  P.  M.     Secretary: — Miss  Margaret  Scallon,  Hancock. 

DETROIT 

BOARD  OF  HEALTH  TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC  (April,  1906): 
Hours: — Week  days  from  9  A.M.  to  12.30   P.M.     Physicians   in  Charge: — Drs. 
V.  C.  Vaughan,  Jr.,  and  S.  H.  McFall. 

FLORENCE   CRITTENTON   FREE   DISPENSARY,   St.  Antoine  and   Elizabeth 

Streets  (January  3,  191 1): 
Hours : — Week  days  from  9  to  10  A.  M.    Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  R.  E.  Mercer. 

GRAND  RAPIDS 

FREE    DISPENSARY    OF    THE    GRAND    RAPIDS    ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS 

SOCIETY  (July  i,  1908): 
Hours: — Week  days  from  12  M.  to  i  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  Collins  H. 
Johnston. 

HANCOCK 

HANCOCK  CITY  DISPENSARY  (October  i,  1910): 

Conducted  by  the  City  of  Hancock  and  the  Houghton  County  Anti-Tuberculosis  So- 
ciety.   Hours: — Wednesdays  from  3  to  5  P.  M.     Secretary: — Miss  Margaret  Scallon. 


MINNESOTA 


DULUTH 

COUNTY  OF  ST.  LOUIS  SANATORIUM  COMMISSION  TUBERCULOSIS 
CLINIC  (May  31,  1910): 

Hours: — Tuesdays  and  Saturdays  from  3  to  6  P.M.  Physician  in  Charge: — Dr. 
William  M.  Hart. 

MINNEAPOLIS 

MINNEAPOLIS  CITY  HOSPITAL  TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY  (May,  1909): 
Hours: — Week  days  from  5  to  6  P.  M.     Superintendent: — Dr.  Herbert  O.  Collins. 

UNIVERSITY  FREE  DISPENSARY  (1898): 

Conducted  by  the  University  of  Minnesota,  a  State  Institution.  Hours : — Week  days 
from  I  to  3  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  Jennings  C.  Litzenberg. 


DISPENSARIES  MISSOURI 

ST.  PAUL 

NEW  CENTRAL  DISPENSARY  OF  ST.  PAUL  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  COM- 
MITTEE, 26  West  3rd  Street  (December  12,  1909): 
Hours: — Mondays  and  Thursdays  at  10  A.  M.;   all  other  week  days  at  i  P.  M.    Phy- 
sician in  Charge : — Dr.  H.  L.  Taylor. 


MISSOURI 

KANSAS  CITY 

TUBERCULOSIS    DISPENSARY    OF    THE    ASSOCIATED    CHARITIES    OF 

KANSAS  CITY  (September  27,  1909): 
Hours: — Week  days  at  2  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  Charles  B.  Irwin. 

ST.  LOUIS 

ALEXIAN  BROTHERS'  HOSPITAL  DISPENSARY,  3933  South  Broadway  (1910): 
Hours: — Week  days  from  11  A.  M.  to  12  M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  C.  H. 
Neilson. 

BARNES  UNIVERSITY  DISPENSARY,  Ewing  and  Lawton  Avenues  (1910): 
Hours: — Week  days  from  10  to  11  A.  M. 

CHILDREN'S  FREE  HOSPITAL  TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC,  400  South  Jefferson 

Street  (1910): 
Hours : — Week  days  from  3  to  4  P.  M.     Physicians  in  Charge : — Drs.  George  M.  Tuttle 
and  Nathaniel  Allison. 

CLINIC  FOR  COMMUNICABLE  LUNG  DISEASES,  nth  and  Market  Streets 
(July  6,  1906) : 

Hours: — Week  days  from  8  to  11  A.  M.  and  4  to  6  P.  M.;  and  Sundays  from  9  to  11 
A.M.  Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  A.  C.  Henske.  Chief  Dispensary  Physician: — Dr. 
C.  D.  Scott. 

EVENING  DISPENSARY  FOR  WOMEN,  1607  Wash  Street: 
Hours: — Mondays,  Tuesdays,    Thursdays    and    Fridays    from    7.30  to    9.30    P.  M. 
Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  Frances  L.  Bishop. 

JEWISH  HOSPITAL  DISPENSARY,  TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC,  9th  and  Carr 

Streets  (1902): 
Hours: — Week  days  from  9  A.  M.  to  5  P.  M.    Director  and  Chief  of   Staff: — Dr. 
Hugo  Ehrenfest.     Note : — Tuberculous  cases  are  not  given  a  special  room  or  separate  hours. 

MULANPHY  HOSPITAL  DISPENSARY,  Montgomery  and  Bacon  Streets  (1910): 
Hours: — Week  days  from  11  A.  M.  to  12  M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  Edward 
Sheehan. 

O 'FALLON  DISPENSARY,  1806  Locust  Street: 

Hours : — Week  days  from  11  A.  M.  to  1 2  M.  and  3  to  4  P.  M.  Physicians  in  Charge : — 
Drs.  O.  W.  Smith  and  D.  K.  Parrish. 

PHYSICIANS'  AND  SURGEONS'  DISPENSARY,  Jefferson  Avenue  and  Gamble 

Street: 
Hours : — Week  days  from  1 1  A.  M.  to  1 2  M.     Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  O.  L.  Walters. 

103 


DISPENSARIES  NEW  HAMPSHIRE,  NEW  JERSEY 

ST.  JOHN'S  DISPENSARY,  2228  Locust  Street: 

Hours: — Week  days  from  11  A.M.  to  12  M.     Physicians  in  Charge: — Drs.  William 
Engelbach  and  E.  P.  Porterlield. 

ST.  LOUIS  UNIVERSITY  HOSPITAL,  Grand  Avenue  and  Caroline  Street: 
Hours: — Week  days  from  11  A.  M.  to  12  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  L.  C.  Bois- 
liniere. 

V/ASHINGTON  UNIVERSITY  DISPENSARY,  615  North  Jefferson  Avenue: 
Hours : — Week  days  from  10  A.  M.  to  12  M.  and  from  2  to  3  P.  M.;   Sundays,  from  9  to 
10  A.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  L.  H.  Behrens. 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE 


PORTSMOUTH 

PORTSMOUTH  TUBERCULOSIS  CLASS  (August  17,  1910): 
Hours: — Wednesdays  from  10  A.  M.  to  2  P.  M.     Physicians  in  Charge: — Drs.  S.  T. 
Ladd  and  C.  W.  Harmaford. 


NEW  JERSEY 

CAMDEN 

TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC  OF  THE  CAMDEN  CITY  DISPENSARY,  725  Federal 

Street  (April,  1908): 
Hours : — Two  days  a  week  at  9  A.  M. 

ELIZABETH 

TUBERCULOSIS    CLINIC    OF    THE    ELIZABETH    GENERAL   HOSPITAL, 

Comer  of  East  Jersey  and  Reid  Streets  (July  15,  1909): 
Conducted  by  the  Elizabeth  Association  for  the  Prevention  and  Relief  of  Tuberculosis. 
Hours: — Thursdays  and  Saturdays  at  4  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  P.  Du  Bois 
Bunting. 

JERSEY  CITY 

FREE  TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC  (November  10,  1910) : 

Conducted  by  the  Committee  on  Tuberculosis  of  the  Hudson  County  Federation  of 
Women's  Clubs.     Chairman: — Mrs.  G.  W.  Black,  109  Belmont  Avenue. 

MONTCLAIR 

TUBERCULOSIS  CLASS,  OUT-PATIENT  DEPARTMENT,  MOUNTAIN-SIDE 

HOSPITAL  (November  30,  1907): 
Hours : — Wednesdays  from  4  to  5  P.  M.     Physicians  in  Charge : — Drs.  Stella  S.  Brad- 
ford and  John  H.  Young. 

MORRISTOWN 

TUBERCULOSIS    DISPENSARY    OF    THE   MORRISTOWN    ANTI-TUBER- 
CULOSIS SOCIETY  (August  17,  1909): 
Hours : — Tuesdays  at  3  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  Clifford  Mills. 

104 


DISPENSARIES  NEW  JERSEY,  NEW  YORK 

NEWARK 

TUBERCULOSIS    CLINIC,    NEWARK    CITY   DISPENSARY,    Center   Market, 

Broad  Street  (March  i8,  1908): 
Conducted  by  the  Board  of  Health.    Hours: — Mondays  and  Wednesdays  from  3  to 
4.30  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  H.  H.  Satchwell. 

ORANGE 

TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC  OF  THE  MEMORIAL  HOSPITAL  (April  i,  1904): 
Conducted  by  the  Anti-tuberculosis  Committee  of  the  Oranges.    Hours: — Two  days 

a  week  from  12  M.  to  i  P.  M.,  and  Thursdays  from  8  to  9  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge  :— 

Dr.  Ralph  H.  Hunt.    Visiting  Nurse :— Miss  Margaret  J.  Orr, 

PATERSON 

PATERSON  TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC,  99  Cross  Street  (August  23,  1909) : 
Conducted  by  Paterson  Committee  on  the  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis.    Hours: — 
Tuesdays  and  Fridays  from  2  to  4  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  O.  R.  Hagan,    Visit- 
ing Nurse: — Miss  Kate  Golding,  Room  i,  City  Hall. 

PHILLIPSBURG 

DISPENSARY    OF   ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS    SOCIETY    OF   PHILLIPSBURG 

(January  5,  191 1): 
Hours :— Thursdays  from  3  to  4  P.M.    Secretary: — Mrs.  Jacob  Henderson,   158 
Bullman  Street. 

PLAINFIELD 

TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY  OF  THE  PLAINFIELD  ANTI-TUBERCULO- 
SIS ASSOCIATION  (1911)  (not  yet  in  operation): 
Medical  Director: — Dr.  Edward  S,  Krans.     Note: — Will  be  estabUshed  in  1911. 


NEW  YORK 

ALBANY 

SOUTH  END  DISPENSARY,  CLINIC  FOR  PULMONARY  DISEASES  (July  i, 

1908) : 
Conducted  by  the  South  End  Dispensary,  a  private  corporation.    Hours : — Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  from  4  to  6  P.  M.,  and  Saturdays  from  7  to  8  P.  M.    Physician 
in  Charge : — Dr.  Arthur  T.  Laird. 

AMSTERDAM 

CITY  TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY  (September  13,  1910): 

Hours: — Week  days  from  9  to  10  A.  M.;  Tuesdays  and  Fridays  from  3.30  to  5  P.  M. 

Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  James  S.  Walton,  Health  Officer.    Visiting   Nurse: — Miss 

Margaret  H.  Markham,  38  East  Main  Street. 

BROOKLYN  (See  New  York,  Boroughs  of  Brooklyn  and  Queens) 

BUFFALO 

TUBERCULOSIS   DISPENSARY   OF   THE  BUFFALO   ASSOCIATION   FOR 
THE  RELIEF  AND  CONTROL  OF  TUBERCULOSIS,  165  Swan  Street  (Decem- 
ber 9,  1907) : 
Hours: — Week  days  from  10  A.  M,  to  12  M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  George  J. 
Eckel. 

loS 


DISPENSARIES  NEW  YORK 

COHOES 

COHOES   FREE   DISPENSARY   FOR   TUBERCULOSIS,   City  HaU,   Room   25 

(June  2,  igog): 
Hours :— Mondays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays  from  3  to  4  P.  RI.     Physicians  in  Charge : 
— Drs.  Joseph  Charles  Daunais  and  Mathew  J.  Keough.    Nurse: — Miss  Catherine  Dunn. 

DUNKIRK 

DUNKIRK  FREE  TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY,  14  East  Fourth  Street  (March 

22,  igio): 
Conducted  by  the  Board  of  Health.    Hours: — Tuesdays  and  Fridays  from  4  to  5 
P.  M.     Nurse  in  Charge : — Miss  Louise  A.  Lennertz. 

JAMAICA  (See  New  York,  Boroughs  of  Brooklyn  and  Queens) 
JAMESTOWN 

JAMESTOWN  TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC  (January  15,  1910): 
Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  William  M.  Bemus. 

KINGSTON 

RELIEF  STATION,  City  HaU  (July  i,  1910): 

Conducted  by  the  Kingston  Committee  for  the  Relief  and  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis. 
Hours: — Week  days  from  9  to  10  A.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  Mary  Gage-Day. 

MIDDLETOWN 

TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY  OF  MIDDLETOWN,  66  East  Main  Street 
(January  25,  1911): 

Hours: — Week  days  from  8.30  to  9.30  A.  M.  and  from  i  to  2  P.  M.;  Tuesdays  from 
3.30  to  4.30  P.  M.;  Saturdays  from  11  A.  M.  to  12  M.  Secretary: — Mrs.  Daniel  Finn, 
74  Highland  Avenue. 

NEW  YORK  (Boroughs  of  Manhattan,  the  Bronx  and  Richmond) 

THE  ASSOCLATION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  CLINICS,  105  East  22d  Street  (1908): 
President: — Dr.  James  Alexander  Miller.  Vice-President:— Dr.  John  H.  Huddle- 
ston.  Secretary: — Lawrence  Veiller.  Assistant  Secretary: — Frank  H.  Mann.  Execu- 
tive Secretary: — INIiss  F.  Elisabeth  Crowell.  The  following  clinics  of  the  boroughs 
of  Manhattan,  the  Bronx  and  Richmond  (excluding  classes)  are  members  of  the 
Association: 

BELLEVUE  HOSPITAL  CLINIC,  Foot  of  East  26th  Street  (1903): 
Hours : — Week  days  from  i  to  3  P.  M.;  Children's  Clinic,  Tuesdays  and  Saturdays  from 
1.30  to  3  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  James  Alexander  Miller. 

FLOWER  HOSPITAL  CLINIC,  E.  Boulevard  and  63rd  Street  (1909): 
Hours : — Wednesdays  and  Saturdays  from  2.30  to  3.30  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge : — 
Dr.  Ro\al  S.  Copeland. 

GERMAN  HOSPITAL  CLINIC,  76th  Street  and  Park  Avenue  (1908): 
Hours : — Week  days  from  3  to  4  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  A.  Jacobi. 

GOOD  SAMARITAN  CLINIC,  75  Esse.x  Street  (1909): 

Hours: — Weekdays  from  2.30  104.30  P.  M.  Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  Bruno  S. 
Horowicz. 

GOUVERNEUR  HOSPITAL  CLINIC,  Foot  of  Gouvemeur  Slip  (1903): 
Hours: — Mondays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays  from  2  to  4  P.  M.;  Tuesdays,  Thursdays, 
and  Saturdays  from  4  to  6  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  John  H.  Huddleston. 

106 


DISPENSARIES  NEW  YORK 

HARLEM  HOSPITAL  CLINIC,  136th  Street  and  Lenox  Avenue  (1904): 
Hours: — Week  days  from  2.30  to  3.30  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  Arthur 
M.  Shrady. 

HEALTH  DEPARTMENT  EAST  SIDE  CLINIC,  81  East  2nd  Street  (1910): 
Hours: — Week  days  from  10  A.  M.  to  4  P.  M.;   Thursdays  and  Saturdays  from  8  to 
9  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  Bertram  H.  Waters. 

HEALTH  DEPARTMENT  HARLEM  ITALIAN  CLINIC,  339  East  109th  Street 

(1910): 
Hours: — Week  days  from  10  A.  M.  to  12  M.;  Tuesdays  from  8  to  9  P.  M.     Physician 
in  Charge : — Dr.  Bertram  H.  Waters. 

HEALTH  DEPARTMENT  WEST  SIDE  CLINIC,  ssth  Street  and  6th  Avenue  C1904) : 
Hours: — Week  days  from  10  A.  M.  to  4  P.  M.;   Tuesdays   and  Thursdays  from  8  to 
9  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  Bertram  H.  Waters. 

HEALTH  DEPARTMENT  BRONX  NORTHERN  CLINIC,  3rd  Avenue  and  St. 

Paul's  Place  (1906): 
Hours: — Week  days  from  2  to  4  P.  M.;  Thursdays  from  8  to  9  P.  M.     Physician  in 
Charge : — Dr.  Karl  S.  Kennard. 

HEALTH  DEPARTMENT  BRONX  SOUTHERN  CLINIC,  493  East  139th  Street 

(1910): 
Hours: — Week  days  from  10  A.  M.  to  12  M.;  Tuesdays  from  8  to  9  P.  M.    Physician 
in  Charge: — Dr.  Karl  S.  Kennard. 

HEALTH  DEPARTMENT  RICHMOND   CLINIC,   Bay  Street,   Stapleton,   S.   I. 

(December,  1910): 
Hours : — ^Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and  Saturdays  from  2  to  4  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge : 
—Dr.  C.  W.  Walser. 

MORGAGNI  CLINIC,  169  West  Houston  Street  (1908): 

Hours : — Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and  Saturdays  from  2  to  4  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge : 
— Dr.  Antonio  Stella. 

MT.  SINAI  HOSPITAL  CLINIC,  Madison  Avenue  and  looth  Street  (1908): 
Hours: — Week  days  from  10  to  11  A.M.;    Children's  Clinic,  Saturdays  from  2  to  4 
P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  Alfred  Meyer. 

NEW  YORK  DISPENSARY,  145  Worth  Street  (1907): 

Hours: — Week  days  from  11  A.  M.  to  12.30  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr. 
Robert  A.  Eraser. 

NEW  YORK  HOSPITAL  CLINIC,  8  West  i6th  Street  (1907) : 

Hours: — Week  days  from  i  to  3  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  Hughes  Dayton. 

NEW  YORK  THROAT,  NOSE  AND  LUNG  HOSPITAL  CLINIC,  229  East  57th 

Street  (1894): 
Hours : — Week  days  from  3  to  8  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  E.  A.  Miller. 

PRESBYTERIAN  HOSPITAL  CLINIC,  70th  Street  and  Madison  Avenue  (1895): 
Hours: — Week  days  from   1.30  to   3   P.  M.    Physician   in  Charge: — Dr.   H.   L. 

Shively. 

ST.  BARTHOLOMEW'S  CLINIC,  209  East  42nd  Street  (1909) : 
Hours : — Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and  Saturdays  from  2  to  4  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge : 
—Dr.  J.  J.  Cotter. 

107 


DISPENSARIES  NEW  YORK 

ST.  GEORGE'S  TUBERCULOSIS  CLASS,  St.  George's  Memorial  House  (October 

24,  1907): 
Hours : — Thursdays  at  2.30  P.  M.,  and  first  Tuesday  of  each  month  at  8  P.  M.    Phy- 
sician in  Charge: — Dr.  N.  Gilbert  SejTnour,  129  East  17th  Street. 

ST.  LUKE'S  HOSPITAL  CLINIC,  Amsterdam  Avenue  and  113th  Street  (1906): 
Hours : — Mondays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays  from  2  to  3  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge : 
—Dr.  A.  W.  HoUis. 

ST.  VINCENT'S  HOSPITAL  CLINIC,  149  West  nth  Street  (1909): 
Hours: — Mondays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays  from  10  to  11  A.M.     Physician  in 
Charge : — Dr.  Charles  H.  Lewis. 

VANDERBILT  CLINIC,  Amsterdam  Avenue  and  60th  Street  (1902): 

Hours: — Week  days  from-i  to  2.30  P.  M.;   Mondays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays  from 

9  to  10.30  A.  M.;  Children's  Clinic,  Saturdays  at  2  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  F. 

Morris  Class. 

NEW  YORK  (Boroughs  of  Brooklyn  and  Queens) 

THE  ASSOCLA.TION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  CLINICS  OF  BROOKLYN  AND 
QUEENS,  Comer  Willoughby  Street  and  Flatbush  Avenue  (1910): 

President: — Dr.  J.  L.  Baker.  Vice-President:— Dr.  F.  E.  A.  Stoney.  Secretary:— 
Dr.  W.  Brown.  Executive  Secretary: — Miss  E.  Whitehead.  The  following  clinics  of 
the  boroughs  of  Brooklyn  and  Queens  (excluding  classes)  are  members  of  the  Asso- 
ciation: 

TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC,  DISPENSARY  OF  BAY  RIDGE  HOSPITAL,  60th 

Street  and  Second  Avenue,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  (March  8,  1909): 
Hours : — Mondays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays,  from  2  to  3  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge : 
—Dr.  F.  E.  A.  Stoney. 

BEDFORD  TUBERCULOSIS  CLASS  OF  THE  BROOKLYN  COMMITTEE  ON 

THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS,  1660  Fulton  Street  (May  i,  1908): 

Hours : — Once  every  two  weeks.    Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  Norton.     Secretary : — 

James  Jenkins,  Jr.,  69  Schermerhom  Street. 

BROOKLYN   EASTERN   DISTRICT  HOSPITAL   TUBERCULOSIS    CLINIC, 

108  South  3rd  Street  (July  i,  1909): 
Hours: — Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and  Saturdays  from  10  A.  M.  to  12  M.     Physician  in 
Charge : — Dr.  Louis  T.  Fricke. 

HEALTH  DEPARTMENT  BOAT  CLINIC,  Foot  of  North  2nd  Street  (1909): 
Hours : — Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and  Saturdays  from  2  to  4  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge : 
—Dr.  J.  L.  Baker. 

HEALTH  DEPARTMENT  BROWNSVILLE  CLINIC,  367  Bradford  Street  (1910): 
Hours: — Week  days  from  10  A.  M.  to  4  P.  M.;  Thursdays  from  8  to  9  P.  M.     Physi- 
cian in  Charge : — Dr.  J.  L.  Baker. 

HEALTH  DEPARTMENT  MAIN  TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC,  Fleet  and  WiUough- 

by  Streets  (1906): 
Hours: — Week  days  from  10  A.  M.  to  4  P.  M.;   Tuesdays  and  Thursdays  from  8  to  9 
P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  J.  L.  Baker. 

HEALTH  DEPARTMENT  QUEENS  TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC,  10  Union  Ave- 
nue, Jamaica  (1910): 
Hours : — Mondays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays  from  2  to  4  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge : 
—Dr.  J.  L.  Baker. 

108 


DISPENSARIES  NEW  YORK 

LONG  ISLAND  COLLEGE  HOSPITAL  DISPENSARY,  Henry  and  Amity  Streets 

(April,  1910): 
Hours: — Mondays,  Wednesdays,  and  Fridays  from  10  to  11  A.  M.    Physician  in 
Charge:— Dr.  H.  E.  Brown. 

NORTHERN  CLASS  OF  THE  BROOKLYN  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVEN- 
TION OF  TUBERCULOSIS,  255  Division  Avenue    (May  i,  1908): 
Hours: — Once  every  two  weeks.    Director: — Miss  Emma  L.  Pond,  R.  N.     Secre- 
tary : — ^James  Jenkins,  Jr.,  69  Schermerhom  Street. 

NIAGARA  FALLS 

TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY  OF  THE  NIAGARA  FALLS   COMMITTEE 
FOR  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS,  44  Falls  Street  (February 
17,  1910): 
Hours : — Mondays  from  4  to  6  P.  M.  for  men,  Thursdays  from  4  to  6  P.  M.  for  women. 
Physicians  in  Charge:— Drs.  Carl  G.  Leo-Wolf  and  F.  B.  Horton. 

OLEAN 

OLEAN  TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY  (September  i,  1910): 

Hours: — Mondays,  Tuesdays  and  Wednesdays  at  i  P.  M.     Chairman  of  Dispensary 

Committee: — Dr.  Walter  A.  Cowell,  140  North  Barry  Street.     Note: — This  dispensary 

does  not  have  any  headquarters,  fourteen  physicians  serving  in  turn  and  treating  patients  at 

their  own  ofBces  at  the  hours  specified  above. 

ROCHESTER 

CHILDREN'S  DISPENSARY  OF  THE  ROCHESTER  PUBLIC  HEALTH  AS- 
SOCIATION (1898): 
Hours : — Week  days  from  9  A.  M.  to  5.30  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  Mont- 
gomery E.  Leary.    There  are  twelve  other  physicians  in  attendance. 

HEALTH  BUREAU  CLINIC  FOR  DISEASES  OF  THE  LUNGS  (January,  1908): 
Hours: — Three  days  a  week  from  3  to  5  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  G.  W. 
Goler. 

ROME 

ROME  DISPENSARY  FOR  PULMONARY  DISEASES,  206  North  James  Street 

(April  30,  1908): 
Conducted  by  the  Board  of  Health.    Hours: — Tuesdays,  Thursdays,  and  Saturdays 
from  12  M.  to  I  P.  M.  and  8  to  9  P.  M.    Health  Officer:— Dr.  Charles  R.  Mahady. 

SCHENECTADY 

MUNICIPAL   DISPENSARY   FOR   TUBERCULOSIS,    CITY  HALL   ANNEX, 

(June  23,  1908): 
Conducted  by  the  Health  and  Charities  Departments  of  the  City  of  Schenectady. 
Hours : — Tuesdays  and  Fridays  from  3  to  4  P.  M.     Physicians  in  Charge : — Drs.  Charles 
F.  Clowe,  Health  Officer,  Peter  McPartlon,  L.  A.  Gould,  and  N.  A.  Pashayan. 

STAPLETON  (See  New  York,  Boroughs  of  Manhattan,  the  Bronx  and 
Richmond) 

SYRACUSE 

TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC  OF  THE  CITY  OF  SYRACUSE,  508  E.  Fayette  Street 
(April  I,  1908): 

Conducted  by  the  Bureau  of  Health.  Hours: — Sundays  from  3  to  4.30  P.  M.; 
Mondays  and  Thursdays  from  2.30  to  4.30  P.  M.  Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  H.  B.  Doust, 
assisted  by  Dr.  F.  H.  Knoff. 

109 


DISPENSARIES  NEW  YORK,  NORTH  CAROLINA 

TROY 

TUBERCULOSIS  RELIEF  STATION,  518  Second  Avenue  (1909): 
Conducted  by  the  Troy  Tuberculosis  Relief  Committee.    Hours :— Mondays,  Wednes- 
days and  Fridays  at  8  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge :— Dr.  H.  W.  Carey. 

TUBERCULOSIS  RELIEF  STATION,  2  HiU  Street  (May  20,  1908): 
Conducted  bv  the  Troy  Tuberculosis  Relief  Committee.    Hours :— Mondays,  Wednes- 
days and  Fridays  'from  8  to  9  P.  ]\I.     Physician  in  Charge :— Dr.  H.  W.  Carey. 

UTICA 

TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC  OF  THE  UTICA  FREE  DISPENSARY,  124  Mary 
Street  (November  i,  1909): 

Hours :— Tuesdays  and  Fridays  from  8.30  to  lo  A.  M.  Physician  in  Charge:— Dr. 
Florence  I.  Staunton. 

WATERTOWN 

WATERTOWN  FREE  TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY,  162  Stone  Street  (Feb- 
ruary I,  1910): 

Conducted  by  the  City  and  the  Watertown  Tuberculosis  Committee.  Hours: — Tues- 
days and  Fridays  from  i  to  2  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge :— Dr.  Florence  A.  Sherman. 

WATERVLIET 

THE  WATERVLIET  TUBERCULOSIS  RELIEF  STATION,  1560  Broadway 
(November  15,  19 10): 

Hours :— Tuesdays  and  Fridays  from  8  to  9.30  P.  M.  Chairman  Dispensary  Com- 
mittee : — Dr.  John  W.  Burns. 

YONKERS 

YONKERS  TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY  (December  29,  1906): 

Conducted  by  the  Sanitary  League  of  Yonkers.    Hours: — Week  days  from  12  M.  to  i 

P.  M.,  and  from  8  to  9  P.  M.,  on  three  evenings  a  week.    Registrar:— Dr.  W.  H.  Vermilye. 

There  are  thirteen  others  in  attendance. 


NORTH  CAROLINA 

CHARLOTTE 

NORTH  CAROLINA  MEDICAL  COLLEGE,  TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY, 

Corner  6th  and  Church  Streets  (October,  19 10): 
Hours:— Week  days  from  11  A.M.   to  12.30   P.  M.    Physician   in  Charge:— Dr. 
John  Q.  Myers. 

WINSTON-SALEM 

FREE  TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY  (December  15,  1910): 
Conducted  by  the  Anti-Tuberculosis  Committee  of  Winston-Salem.    Hours:— Tues- 
days and  Saturdays  from  4  to  6  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge :— Dr.  W.  M.  Johnson. 


DISPENSARIES  OHIO 

OHIO 


CANTON 

DISPENSARY  OF  THE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  OF  CANTON  (No- 
vember 2,  I9I0): 

Hours : — Mondays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays  from  3  to  4  P.  M.  Physicians  in  Charge : 
— Drs.  Charles  Lament,  T.  C.  Siffert,  W.  H.  Weaver,  L.  A.  Buchman,  H.  H.  Bowman,  and 
D.  F.  Banker. 

CINCINNATI 

CINCINNATI  TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY,  209  West  12th  Street  (September 
1,1907): 

Conducted  jointly  by  the  Board  of  Health  and  the  Cincinnati  Anti-Tuberculosis  League. 
Hours : — Week  days  from  1 2  M.  to  2  P.  M.;  Mondays  from  7  to  8  P.  M.  Physician  in  Charge : 
—Dr.  J.  L.  Tuchter. 

CLEVELAND 

TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY  OF  CLEVELAND,  Corner  St.  Clair  and  East 
9th  Streets  (October  6,  1904): 

Conducted  by  the  Anti-Tuberculosis  League  of  Cleveland  in  co-operation  with  Western 
Reserve  University  and  the  Visiting  Nurse  Association.  Hours: — Mondays,  Wednesdays, 
Fridays  and  Saturdays  from  i  to  2.30  P.  M.  and  Thursdays  from  6  to  7.30  P.  M.;  Saturday 
for  children  only.  Secretary: — Dr.  R.  H.  Bishop,  Jr.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  J.  H. 
Lowman. 

TUBERCULOSIS   DISPENSARY   OF   DEPARTMENT   OF  HEALTH,   Detroit 

Avenue  and  West  29th  Street  (September  15,  1910): 
Hours: — Mondays,  Wednesdays,  Fridays  and  Saturdays  from  i  to  2.30  P.  M.    Phy- 
sician in  Charge : — Dr.  Orville  C.  Witter. 

TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY  OF  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH,  502  Central 

Avenue  (August,  1910): 
Hours: — Mondays,  Wednesdays,  Fridays  and  Saturdays  from  i  to  2.30  P.  M.;    Thurs- 
days from  6.30  to  7.30  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  J.  C.  Placak. 

TUBERCULOSIS   DISPENSARY   OF   DEPARTMENT    OF  HEALTH,    Comer 

Detroit  and  West  29th  Streets  (November,  1910): 
Hours: — Mondays,  Wednesdays,  Fridays  and  Saturdays  from  i  to  2.30  P.  M.;    Thurs- 
days from  6.30  to  7.30  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  O.  C.  Witter. 

COLUMBUS 

COLUMBUS  FREE  DISPENSARY,  34  East  Rich  Street  (January  29,  1906) : 
Conducted  by  the  Columbus  Society  for  the  Prevention  and  Cure  of  Tuberculosis. 
Hours: — Saturdays  from  10  to  11  A.  M.;  Mondays  and  Thursdays  from  4  to  6  P.  M.     Ex- 
amining Physician :— Dr.  E.  A.  Harper.    Medical  Director: — Dr.  C.  O.  Probst. 

TOLEDO 

THALIAN  TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY  (September,  1907): 
Conducted  by  The  Thahan  Anti-Tuberculosis  Society.    Hours: — Thursday  mornings. 
Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  R.  P.  Daniells. 


DISPENSARIES  OREGON,  PENNSYLVANIA 

YOUNGSTOWN 

YOUNGSTOWN  TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY  (April  26,  1910): 

Conducted  by  the  Anti-Tuberculosis  Association.     Hours: — Tuesdays  and  Fridays 

from  4  to  5  P.  M.     Physicians  in  Charge: — Drs.  C.  R.  Clark,  H.  E.  Welch  and  W.  J. 

Whelen. 


OREGON 
PORTLAND 

PORTLAND  FREE  DISPENSARY,  People's  Institute  (JSIarch  11,  1910): 
Conducted  by  the  University  of  Oregon,  The  People's  Institute  and  the  Visiting  Nurse 

Association.    Hours: — Tuesdays  and  Fridays  from  2  to  3  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: 

—Dr.  Ray  M.  Matson. 


PENNSYLVANIA 


ALLENTOWN  (Lehigh  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  51  (February  28,  1908): 
Hours: — Three  days  a  week  from  3  to  5  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  M.  F. 

Cawley,  assisted  by  three  other  physicians.     There  is  one  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with 

the  dispensary. 

ALTOONA  (Blair  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  14  (December  10,  1907) : 

Hours : — Two  days  a  week  at  2  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  Joseph  D.  Findley, 

assisted  by  one  other  physician.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

BANGOR  (Northampton  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  87  (December  4,  1908): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  2  to  3  P.M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  H.  S. 
Sherrer.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

BEAVER  FALLS  (Beaver  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  103  (December  18, 1908): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  2  to  3  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  Bruce 
Snodgrass.     There  is  one  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

BELLEFONTE  (Centre  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  7  (November  5,  1907): 
Hours: — One  day  a  week  from  10.30  A.  M.  to  12.30  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — 
Dr.  G.  F.  Harris.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

BERWICK  (Columbia  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  16  (November  5,  1907): 
Hours: — One  day  a  week  from  8  A.  M.  to  12  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  S.  B. 
Arment.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 


DISPENSARIES  PENNSYLVANIA 

BLOOMSBURG  (Columbia  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  93  (September  30,  iqo8)  : 
Hours: — One  day  a  week  from  8  to  11  A.  M.    Physician  in   Charge: — Dr.  S.  B. 
Arment.    There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

BRADDOCK  (AUegheny  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  loi  (March  27,  1909): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  2  to  4  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  F.  K. 
Whitfield.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

BRADFORD  (McKean  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  38  (February  14,  1908): 
Hours : — By  appointment.    Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  W.  Clyde  Hogan. 

BRISTOL  (Bucks  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  82  (November  24,  1908) : 
Hours : — One  day  a  week  from  1 1  A.  M.  to  1 2  M.    Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  J.  de  B. 
Abbott.    There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

BROOKVILLE  (Jefferson  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  102  (December  4,  1908) : 
Hours: — One  day  a  week  from  3  to  4  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  J.  A.  Haven. 
There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

BROWNSVILLE  (Fayette  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  114  (May  5,  1910): 
Hours: — One  day  a  week  from  3  to  4  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  L.  N. 
Reichard.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

BUTLER  (Butler  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  15  (November  15, 1907) : 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  10  A.  M.  to  12  M.  and  i  to  4.30  P.  M.     Physician 

in  Charge: — Dr.  H.  D.  Hockenberry,  assisted  by  two  other  physicians.    There  is  a  visiting 

nurse  in  connection  mth  the  dispensary. 

CARLISLE  (Cumberland  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  4  (October  25,  1907): 
Hours: — ^Two  days  a  week  from  12  M.  to  2  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  H.  B. 

Bashore,  assisted  by  one  other  physician.    There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the 

dispensary. 

CARNEGIE  (Allegheny  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  83  (December  3,  1908) : 
Hours : — One  day  a  week  from  3  to  4  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  F.  E.  Harriott. 
There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

CHAMBERSBURG  (Franklin  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  11  (November  10, 1907) : 
Hours: — One  day  a  week  from  i  to  3  P.M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  H.  X. 
Bonebrake.    There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  coimection  with  the  dispensary. 

CHESTER  (Delaware  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  12  (November  12, 1907): 
Hours : — Five  days  a  week  from  2  to  4  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  H.  M. 

8  113 


DISPENSARIES  PENNSYLVANIA 

Hiller,  assisted  by  two  other  physicians.    There  are  three  visiting  nurses  in  connection  with  the 
dispensary. 

CLARION  (Clarion  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  43  (January  21,  1908): 
Hours: — One  day  a  week  from  i  to  2  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  J.  S.  Reiner. 
There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

CLEARFIELD  (Clearfield  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  62  (May  7,  1908): 
Hours: — One  day  a  week  from  10.30  A.M.  to  12.30  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — 
Dr.  S.  C.  Stewart.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

COATESVILLE  (Chester  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  75  (November  17,  1908): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  2  to  4  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  E.  A. 
Graves.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

COLUMBIA  (Lancaster  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  74  (November  26,  1908) : 
Hours : — One  day  a  week  from  3  to  5  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  J.  P.  Kennedy. 
There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

CONNELLSVILLE  (Fayette  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO,  70  (November  23,  1908) : 
Hours: — One  day  a  week  from  9  A.  M  to  12  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  T.  B. 

Echard.    There  is  a  visiting  mu-se  in  cormection  with  the  dispensary. 

CORRY  (Erie  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  99  (December  4,  1908): 
Hours: — One  day  a  week  from  i  to  2  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  C.  B.  Kibler. 
There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

COUDERSPORT  (Potter  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  27  (February  24,  1908): 
Hours : — One  day  a  week  from  i  to  3  P.  M. 

DANVILLE  (Montour  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  28  (December  14,  1907): 
Hours : — Two  days  a  week  from  2  to  4  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  George 
A.  Stock.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

DOYLESTOWN  (Bucks  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  23  (May  30,  1908): 
Hours: — One  day  a  week  from  2  to  4  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  I.  S.  Plymire. 
There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

DUBOIS  (Clearfield  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  95  (December  5,  1908): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  2  to  4  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  R.  R. 

Jordan.    There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

114 


DISPENSARIES  PENNSYLVANIA 

DUSHORE  (Sullivan  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  59  (April  8,  1908): 
Hours: — One  day  a  week  from  11  A.  M.  to  12  M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  P.  G. 
Biddle. 

EASTON  (Northampton  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  52  (April  28,  1908): 
Hours: — Three  days  a  week  from  3  to  5   P.M.;    Wednesdays  from   7.30  to  9   P.M. 

Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  E.  M.  Green,  assisted  by  six  other  physicians.    There  is  a 

visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

EMPORIUM  (Cameron  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  8  (October  5,  1907): 
Hours:— One  day  a  week  from  i  to  4  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  H.  S.  Falk. 

ERIE  (Erie  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  3  (December  10,  1907): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  3  to  5  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge:— Dr.  J.  W. 

Wright,  assisted  by  one  other  physician.     There  are  two  visiting  nurses  in  connection  with 

the  dispensary. 

EVERETT  (Bedford  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  61  (April  14,  1908): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  i  to  2  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  W.  de 
la  M.  Hill.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

FRANKFORD  (Philadelphia  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  107  (April  26,  1909): 
Hours: — Three  days  a  week  from  11  A.  M.,,to  i  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge :^Dr. 
W.  G.  Turmbull,  assisted  by  two  other  physicians.    There  are  two  visiting  nurses  in  con- 
nection with  the  dispensary. 

FRANKLIN  (Venango  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  72  (November  11,  1908): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  i  to  3  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  H.  F.  Mc- 
Dowell.    There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

GETTYSBURG  (Adams  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  60  (May  19,  1908): 
Hours : — Tuesdays  from  10  A.  M.  to  1 2  M.     Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  J.  R.  Dickson. 

GREENSBURG  (Westmoreland  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  57: 

Hours : — Two  days  a  week  from  2  to  4  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  I.  M. 

Portser.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

HANOVER  (York  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  86  (December  4,  1908): 
Hours:— Two  days  a  week  from  2  to  4.30  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  J.  H. 

Bittinger,   assisted  by  one  other  physician.    There  are  two  visiting  nurses  in  connection 

with  the  dispensary. 

I  IS 


DISPENSARIES  PENNSYLVANIA 

HARRISBURG  (Dauphin  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  13  (March  28,  1908): 
Hours: — Week  days  from  i  to  4  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  Paul  A.  Hartman, 

assisted  by  eight  other  physicians.     There  are  seven  visiting  nurses  in  connection  with  the 

dispensarj'. 

HASTINGS  (Cambria  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  69  (November  24,  1908): 
Hours: — One  day  a  week  from  10  A.M.  to  12  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  D. 

S.  Rice,  assisted  by  one  other  physician.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the 

dispensary. 

HAZLETON  (Luzeme  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  68  (November  3,  1908): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  i  to  4  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.    W.  C. 

Gayley,  assisted  by  two  other  physicians.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the 

dispensary. 

HOMESTEAD  (AUegheny  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  100  (December  12, 1908): 
Hours:— One  day  a  week   from  2  to  4  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  A.  P. 

Fogelman.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

HONESDALE  (Wayne  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  18  (January  3,  1908): 
Hours: — One  day  a  week  from  2  to  3  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  H.  B.  Ely. 

There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

HUNTINGDON  (Huntingdon  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  47  (April  3,  1908): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  1.30  to  3.30  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr. 
H.  C.  Frontz.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

INDIANA  (Indiana  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  48  (February  j6,  1908): 
Hours:— One  day  a  week  from  11  A.  M.  to  12  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  W.  A. 

Simpson.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

JENKINTOWN  (Montgomery  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  73  (November  14, 1908) : 
Hours: — One  day  a  week  from  i  to  2  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  W.  B. 
Jameson.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

JOHNSTOWN  (Cambria  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  9  (November  26,  1907): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  2  to  4  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  W.  E. 

Matthews,  assisted  by  three  other  physicians.     There  are  two  visiting  nurses  in  connection 

with  the  dispensary. 

KANE  (McKean  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  115  (June  15,  1910): 
Hours : — One  day  a  week  from  2  to  3  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge : — l3r.  M.  J.  Sweeney. 
There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

ii6 


DISPENSARIES  PENNSLYVANIA 

KITTANNING  (Armstrong  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  24  (November  5,  1907): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  2  to  4  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  T.  N. 

McKee,  assisted  by  one  other  physician.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the 

dispensary. 

LANCASTER  (Lancaster  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  39  (January  3,  1908): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  3  to  5   P.  M.;   Saturdays  from  8.30  to  9.30  P.  M. 

Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  J.  L.  Mowery,  assisted  by  two  other  physicians.     There  are 

two  visiting  nurses  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

LANSFORD  (Carbon  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  PIEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  89  (December  2,  1908): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  3  to  5  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  G.  P.  Hill. 
There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

LEBANON  (Lebanon  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  5  (December  21,  1907): 
Hours : — Three  days  a  week  from  9  A.  M.  to  1 2  M. ;  Saturdays  from  2  to  5  P.  M.    Physi- 
cian in  Charge: — Dr.  A.  J.  Riegel,  assisted  by  one  other  physician.    There  is  a  visiting 
nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

LEWISTOWN  (Mifflin  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  10  (February  18,  1908): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  11  A.M.  to  i  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr. 
C.  H.  Brisbin.    There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

LOCK  HAVEN  (Clinton  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  46  (May  14,  1908): 
Hours : — One  day  a  week  from  2  to  3  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  R.  B.  Watson 
assisted  by  one  other  physician.    There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

LYKENS  (Dauphin  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  78  (November  25, 1908) : 
Hours : — One  day  a  week  from  i  to  3  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  M.  D.  Lehr. 
There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

McCONNELLSBURG  (Fulton  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  17  (December  10, 1907): 
Hours : — By  appointment.     Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  J.  W.  Mosser. 

McKEESPORT  (Allegheny  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  81  (December  2,  190S): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  2  to  4  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  D.  P. 

Blose,  assisted  by  one  other  physician.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the 

dispensary. 

MAUCH  CHUNK  (Carbon  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  45  (March  20,  1908): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  11  A.  M.  to  12  M.    Physician  in  Charge : — ^Dr.  E.  G. 
Bray.    There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  coimection  with  the  dispensary. 

117 


DISPENSARIES  PENNSYI.VANIA 

MEADVILLE  (Crawford  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  41  (February  13,  1908): 
Hours: — Two  daj's  a  week  from  3  to  4  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  J.  K. 

Roberts,  assisted  by  one  other  physician.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the 

dispensary. 

MEYERSDALE  (Somerset  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  30  (December  4,  IQ07): 
Hours:— One  day  a  week  from  2  to  4  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  C.  P.  Large. 
There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

MIFFLINSBURG  (Union  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  29  (January  4,  iqoS): 
Hours: — One  day  a  week  from  12  M.  to  i  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  C.  H. 

Dimm.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

MIFFLINTOWN  (Juniata  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  26  (December  17,  1007): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  2  to  4  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  W.  H. 

Banks,  assisted  by  one  other  physician.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the 

dispensary. 

MILFORD  (Pike  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  19  (December  6,  1907): 
Hours : — By  appointment.     Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  VV.  B.  Kenworthey. 

MILTON  (Northumberland  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  92  (December  i,  190S): 
Hours : — Two  days  a  week  from  2  to  3  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  R.  B.  Tule. 

There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

MONESSEN  (Westmoreland  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  88  (December  7,  1908): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  2  to  3  P.M.     Physician   in  Charge:— Dr.  M.  J. 

Cramer.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

MONONGAHELA  CITY  (Washington  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  55  (February  20,  1908): 
Hours: — One  day  a  week  from  2  to  4  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  C.  B.  Wood. 
There  is  one  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

MONTROSE  (Susquehanna  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  49  (March  27,  1908): 
Hours : — By  appointment.     Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  J.  G.  Wilson.     There  is  a  visit- 

ng  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

MT.  CARMEL  (Northumberland  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  71  (December  2,  1908): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  i  to  3  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  W.  T. 

Williams,  assisted  by  one  other  physician.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the 

dispensary. 

118 


DISPENSARIES  PENNSYLVANIA 

MT.  PLEASANT  (Westmoreland  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  77  (November  20,  1908) : 
Hours: — One  day  a  week  from  3  to  5  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  M.  W. 

Homer.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

NANTICOKE  (Luzerne  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  113  (January  21,  1910): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  2  to  4  P.M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  C.  E. 

Bennett.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

NEW  BLOOMFIELD  (Perry  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  25  (January  9,  1908): 
Hours: — By  appointment.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  A.  R.  Johnston. 

NEW  CASTLE  (Lawrence  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  35  (January  24,  1908): 
Hours  :■ — Tluree  days  a  week  from  8  A.  M.  to  1 2  M.    Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  J.  D. 

Moore,  assisted  by  two  other  physicians.     There  is  one  visiting  nurse   in  connection  with 

the  dispensary. 

NORRISTOWN  (Montgomery  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  31  (January  13,  1908): 
Hours : — Two  days  a  week  from  2.30  to  4.30  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  H.  H. 

Whitcomb,  assisted  by  four  other  physicians.    There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the 

dispensary. 

OIL  CITY  (Venango  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  32  (December  13,  1907) : 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  12.30    to  2  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  J. 

P.  Strayer.     There  are  two  visiting  nurses  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

PHILADELPHL/l 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  21  (January  7,  1908): 
Hours: — Week  days  from  11  A.M.  to  i  P.M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  A.  P. 

Francine,  assisted  by  eleven  other  physicians.     There  are  four  visiting  nurses  in  connection 
with  the  dispensary. 

TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY  OF  THE  JEFFERSON  MEDICAL  COLLEGE 

HOSPITAL,  Sansom  and  Tenth  Streets  (March,  1908) : 
Hours: — Mondays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  i  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr. 
Archibald  H.  Graham. 

JEWISH  CONSUMPTIVE  INSTITUTE  OF  PHILADELPHIA  FOR  THE  STUDY, 
TREATMENT,  AND  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (September  11, 
19 10): 

Hours: — Mondays,  Tuesdays,  Wednesdays,  Thursdays,  and  Fridays  from  12  M.  to  2 
P.  M.;  Mondays  and  Fridays  at  3  P.  M.  for  nose  and  throat.  Physicians  in  Charge: — 
Drs.  Solomon  Soils  Cohen  and  Max  Sholler. 

KENSINGTON  DISPENSARY  FOR  THE  TREATMENT  OF  TUBERCULOSIS, 

Hancock  Street  and  Susquehanna  Avenue  (March  29,  1906;  Incorporated,  October 

15,  1907): 

Hours: — Week  daj'^s  from  12  M.  to  3  P.  M.;  Children's  Clinic  Tuesdays  and  Thursdays 

at  4  P.  M.;   Evening  Chnic  Thursdays  and  Fridays  at  8  P.  M.     Sister  in  Charge: — Sister 

Maria  Roeck.    Medical  Director: — Dr.  J.  Willoughby  Irwin.    A  staff  of  seventy-foiu- 

physicians,  a  dentist  and  a  pharmacist  are  connected  with  the  institution. 

119 


DISPENSARIES  PENNSYLVANIA 

TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY,  LEBANON  HOSPITAL,  459  West  4th  Street 

(January  15,  1909): 
Hours : — Week  days  from  4  to  5  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  A.  Reiss,  910  West 
Franklin  Street. 

THE  MATILDA  H.  LOEB  DISPENSARY  OF  THE  JEWISH  HOSPITAL  OF 

PHILADELPHIA,  DISEASES  OF  THE  LUNG  (July,  1907): 
Conducted  by  the  Jewish  Hospital  Association.     Hours: — Mondays  from  4  to  6  P.  M. 
Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  W.  B.  Fetterman,  Jr. 

DISPENSARY  OF  THE  HENRY  PHIPPS  INSTITUTE  FOR  THE  STUDY, 
TREATMENT,  AND  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS,  238  Pine  Street 
(February  i,  1903): 

Hours: — Week  days  from  8.30  to  10  A.  M.  Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  H.  R.  M. 
Landis.    Director: — Alexander  M.  Wilson. 

PRESBYTERIAN  HOSPITAL,  TUBERCULOSIS  CLASS  (November   11,  1907): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  Frank  A.  Craig. 

DISPENSARY  OF  THE  RUSH  HOSPITAL  FOR  THE  TREATMENT  OF  CON- 
SUMPTION AND  ALLIED  DISEASES: 
Hours: — Week  days  from    2.30  to  3.30  P.  M.     Physicians   in   Charge: — Drs.   S. 
Solis  Cohen,  T.  M.  Tyson,  J.  D.  McLean,  Ross  H.  Skillem,  and  Henry  P.  Jump. 

TUBERCULOSIS   CLINIC   OF  THE  DISPENSARY   OF  THE  UNIVERSITY 

OF  PENNSYLVANIA  HOSPITAL: 
Hours : — Week  days  from  2  to  3  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  Fred  H.  Klaer. 

PHILIPSBURG  (Center  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  80  (December  i,  1908): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  2  to  3  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  C.  E.  Mc- 
Girk.   There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

PHOENIXVILLE  (Chester  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  76  (December  2,  1908): 
Hours : — One  day  a  week  from  2  to  4  P.  M.    There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with 
the  dispensary. 

PITTSBURG  (AUegheny  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  20  (January  21,  1908): 
Hours: — Week  days  from  3  to  5  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  S.  M.  Rinehart, 

assisted  by  nine  other  physicians.     There  are  seven  visiting  nurses  in  connection  with  the 

dispensary. 

DISPENSARY  OF  THE  TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE   OF  PITTSBURG,   2851 

Bedford  Avenue  (February,  1907): 
Conducted  by  the  Dispensary  Aid  Society  of  The  Tuberculosis  League.     Hours : — Week 
days  from  2  to  4  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  William  Charles  White. 

PITTSTON  (Luzerne  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  94  (December  10,  1908): 
Hours:— Two  days  a  week  from  3  to  5  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge:— Dr.  S.  L. 

Underwood,  assisted  by  one  other  physician.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the 

dispensary. 


DISPENSARIES  PENNSYLVANIA 

POTTSTOWN  (Montgomery  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  io6  (December  i8, 1908): 
Hours :— One  day  a  week  from  i  to  3  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge :— Dr.  T.  E.  Wills. 
There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

POTTSVILLE  (Schuylkill  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  66  (April  28,  1908): 
Hours: — Three  days  a  week  from  2  to  4.30  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  L.  T. 

Kennedy,  assisted  by  two  other  physicians.     There  are  two  visiting  nurses  in  connection 
with  the  dispensary. 

PUNXSUTAWNEY  (Jefferson  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO,  64  (May  11,  1908): 
Hours: — One  day  a  week  from  11  A.  M.  to  12  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  J.  E. 
Grube.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

READING  (Berks  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  37  (January  15,  1908): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  3  to  4  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge:— Dr.  Israel 

Cleaver,  assisted  by  three  other  physicians.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the 

dispensary. 

RENOVO  (Clinton  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  112  (December  20, 
1909): 

Hours: — One  day  a  week  from  2  to  3  P.  M.  Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  C.  L.  Full- 
mer.    There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

RIDGWAY  (Elk  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  42  (January  21,  1908): 

Hours: — Tuesdays  from  11  A.  M.  to  12  M.;  and  Fridays  from  3  to  4  P.  M.    Physician 

in  Charge : — Dr.  J.  G.  Flynn.    There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

ROCHESTER  (Beaver  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  22  (January  24,  1908): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  3   to  4  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.   B. 
Snodgrass.     There  is  one  muse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

SCRANTON  (Lackawanna  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  40  (February  25,  1908): 
Hours: — Open  three  days  a  week  from  2  to  4  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  J.  C. 

Reifsnyder,  assisted  by  two  other  physicians.     There  are  two  visiting  nurses  in  connection 

with  the  dispensary. 

SELINGSGROVE  (Snyder  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  50  (February  4,  1908): 
Hours: — One  day  a  week  from  9  to  11  A.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  F.  J. 

Wagenseller,  assisted  by  one  other  physician.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with 
the  dispensary. 

SHAMOKIN  (Northumberland  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  53  (March  10,  1908): 
Hours : — Two  days  a  week  from  10  A.  M.  to  12  M.    Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  R.  H. 

Sinunons,  assisted  by  two  other  physicians.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the 

dispensary. 


DISPENSARIES  PENNSYLVANIA 

SHARON  (Mercer  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  36  (February  18,  1908): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  10  A.M.  to  12  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr. 

P.  P.  Fisher.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

SHENANDOAH  (Schuylkill  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  85  (December  2,  1908): 
Hours: — Five  days  a  week  from  S  to  10  A.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  H.  M. 

Wasley,  assisted  by  one  other  phj'sician.     There  are  two  visiting  nurses  in  connection  with 

tlie  dispensary. 

SOUTH  BETHLEHEM  (Northampton  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  98  (December  3,  1908): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  3  to  5  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  W.  L. 

Estes,  assisted  by  one  other  physician.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the 

dispensary. 

STROUDSBURG  (Monroe  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  65  (April  16,  1908): 
Hours: — One  day  a  week  from  2  to  3  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  W.  L. 

Angle.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

SUNBURY  (Northumberland  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  no  (July  2,  1909): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  2  to  4  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  J.  B. 

Cressinger.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

SUSQUEHANNA  (Susquehanna  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  97  (December  4,  1908): 
Hours: — One  day  a  week  from  2  to  4  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  Samuel 

Birdsall.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

TAMAQUA  (Schuylkill  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  91  (December  4,  1908) : 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  3  to  5  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  E.  E. 

Shifferstine.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

TARENTUM  (Allegheny  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  in  (August  12,  1909): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  2  to  5  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  W.  A. 

Arnold.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

TIOGA  (Tioga  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  58  (February  23,  1908): 
Hours:— One  day  a  week  from  12  M.  to  i  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  S.  P. 

Hakes.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

TIONESTA  (Forest  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  34   December  20,  1907) : 
Hours:— One  day  a  week  from  9  to  10  A.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  F.  J. 
Bovard. 


DISPENSARIES  PENNSYLVANIA 

TITUSVILLE  (Crawford  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  90  (December  4,  igoS): 
Hours: — One  day  a  week  from  11  A.  M  to  12  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  C.  E. 

Spicer.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

TOWANDA  (Bradford  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  44  (January  20,  190S): 
Hours: — By  appointment.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  T.  B.  Johnson,  Jr. 

TUNKHANNOCK  (Wyoming  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  56  (January  24,  1908): 
Hours: — One  day  a  week  from  i  to  3  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  H.  L.  Mc- 

Kown.    There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

TYRONE  (Blair  County) 

ST  ,TE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  79  (December  2,  1908): 
Hours: — One   day  a  week  from  3  to  4  P.  INI.     Physician   in   Charge: — Dr.  W.  S. 

Musser.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

UNIONTOWN  (Fayette  County) 

TATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  67  (May  30,  1908): 
Hours: — Two   days  a  week   from  12.30  to  1.30  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr. 

O.  R.  Altman.     There  is  one  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

WARREN  (Warren  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  54  (March  14,  190S): 
Hours: — One  day  a  week  from  5  to  6  P.M.     Physician   in   Charge: — Dr.  M.  V. 

Ball.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

WASHINGTON  (Washington  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  105  (April  6,  1909): 
Hours: — Tliree  days  a  week  from  i  to  3  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  E.  M. 
Hazlett.     There  are  two  visiting  nurses  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

WAYNESBORO  (Franklin  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  108  (April  30,  1909): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  i  to  3  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  W.  C. 

Schultz.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

WAYNESBURG  (Greene  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  63  (March  12,  190S): 
Hours:— One  day  a  week  from  i  to  3  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  J.  T.  lams. 

There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

WELLSBORO  (Tioga  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  104  (December  6,  1908): 
Hours: — One  day  a  week  from  3  to  4  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge :^Dr.  P.  W. 
Houser.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

WEST  CHESTER  (Chester  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  6  (December  5,  1907): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  2  to  4  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  Joseph 

Scattergood,  assisted  by  one  other  physician.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with 

the  dispensary. 

123 


DISPENSARIES  PHILIPPINE  ISLANDS,  PORTO  RICO 

WEST  FAIRVIEW  (Cumberland  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  96  (September  30,  190S) : 
Hours : — One  day  a  week  from  2  to  4  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  H.  B.  Bashore. 

There  is  a  Nnsiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

WILKES-BARRE  (Luzerne  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  1  (July  22,  1907): 
Hours: — Week  days  from  3  to  5   P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  Charles  H. 

Miner,  assisted  by  si.\  other  physicians.     There  are  si.x  visiting  nurses  in   connection  with 

the  dispensary. 

WILKINSBURG  (AUegheny  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  109  (July  15.  1909): 
Hours: — Two  days  a  week  from  2  to  4  P.  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  J.  M. 

McNall.     There  is  a  visiting  nurse  in  connection  with  the  dispensary. 

WILLIAMSPORT  (Lycoming  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  33  (February  22,  190S): 
Hours: — Two  daj^s  a  week  from  10  A.M.  to  2  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr. 
C.  W.  Youngman,  assisted  by  one  other  physician.     There  are  two  visiting  nurses  in  connec- 
tion with  the  dispensary. 

YORK  (York  County) 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  DISPENSARY  NO.  2  (November  12,  1907): 
Hours: — Week  days  from  3  to  5  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  J.  S.  Miller, 

assisted  by  nine  other  physicians.     There  are   three  visiting  nurses  in  connection  with  the 

dispensary. 


PHILIPPINE  ISLANDS 


MANILA 

TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY  OF  THE  BUREAU  OF  HEALTH  (April  i,  1910): 
Hours: — Week  days  from  8  A.  M.  to  12  M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  W.  E.  Mus- 
grave.     Director  of  Health: — Dr.  Victor  G.  Reiser. 


PORTO  RICO 


STATE  DISPENSARIES 

By  act  of  the  Legislative  Assembly  in  1909,  seven  tuberculosis  dispensaries  were  estab- 
Ushed,  one  in  each  of  the  following  cities:  San  Juan,  Ponce,  Mayaguez,  Arecibo,  Humaca.o, 
Guayama,  and  Aguadilla.  The  act  provided  for  a  nurse  to  be  in  attendance  at  each  dis- 
pensary and  also  placed  the  management  of  the  dispensaries  under  the  Anemia  Dispensary 
Service. 


124 


DISPENSARIES  RHODE  ISLAND,  SOUTH  CAROLINA,  TENNESSEE 

RHODE  ISLAND 
PAWTUCKET 

TUBERCULOSIS   CLINIC    OF   THE   SAYLES-MEMORIAL  HOSPITAL    (De- 
cember, 1908): 
Hours: — Mondays  from  4  to  5  P.  M.    Physicians  in  Charge: — Drs.  George  B.  Mc- 
Graw  and  A.  H.  Merdinyan. 

TUBERCULOSIS  CLASS  OF  THE  PAWTUCKET  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  RELIEF 

AND  CONTROL  OF  TUBERCULOSIS,  Memorial  Hospital  (March,  1911): 
Hours :— Thursdays  at  3.30  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  James  S.  Wheaton,  Jr. 

PROVIDENCE 

NIGHT  TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC,  151  Fountain  Street  (January  20,  1911): 
Conducted  by  the  Providence  League  for  the  Suppression  of  Tuberculosis.    Hours : — 

Fridays    from  8    to   9    P.  M.     Physicians   in    Charge: — Drs.    Jay   Perkins   and  Pearl 

Williams. 

OUT-PATIENT  DEPARTMENT  OF  PULMONARY  TUBERCULOSIS,  RHODE 

ISLAND  HOSPITAL  (July  i,  1900): 
Conducted  by  the  Rhode  Island  Hospital.    Hours: — Three  days  a  week  at  9  A.  M.; 
Saturday  for  children.     Physicians  in  Charge : — Drs.  Jay  Perkins  and  Pearl  Williams. 

RIVERPOINT 

TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC  OF  THE  VISITING  NURSE  AND  ANTI-TUBER- 
CULOSIS ASSOCIATION  OF  THE  PAWTUXET  VALLEY  (January  i,  1910): 
Hours: — Saturdays  from  3  to  4.30  P.  M.     Nurse  in  Charge: — Miss  Mary  Van  Zyle. 


SOUTH  CAROLINA 


CHARLESTON 

SOUTH  CAROLINA  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE'S  DISPENSARY  FOR 
THE   TREATMENT   OF   CONSUMPTION,   Shirras  Dispensary,   72   Society 

Street  (January  25,  1909): 
Hours : — Mondays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays  from  4.30  to  5.30  P.  M.     Physicians 
in  Charge: — -Dr.  John  L.  Dawson,  assisted  by  Drs.  J.  C.  Sosnowski,  F.  B.  Johnson  and  R. 
M.  Pollitzer. 


TENNESSEE 


NASHVILLE 

UNIVERSITY   OF  TENNESSEE  DISPENSARY  FOR  TUBERCULOSIS,   614 

Broadway  (April  i,  191 1): 
Hours: — Tuesdays,  Thursdays,  and  Saturdays  from  10  to  11  A.  M.    Physicians  in 
Charge :— Drs.  W.  A.  Oughterson,  C.  E.  Brush,  and  W.  E.  McCampbell. 

I2S 


DISPENSARIES  TEXAS,  VIRGINIA,  WASHINGTON 

TEXAS 

EL  PASO 

EL  PASO  COUNTY  DISPENSARY  (By  EI  Paso  Health  League,  July,  1909;  taken 

over  by  county,  September,  1910): 
Conducted  by  El  Paso  County.    Hours: — Week  days  from  12  M.  to  i  P.  M.     Physi- 
cian in  Charge: — Dr.  Charles  M.  Hendricks. 


VIRGINIA 

LYNCHBURG 

HEALTH   LEAGUE   TUBERCULOSIS  CLASS,  1107  Church  Street  (February  i, 

1910): 
Hours: — Fridays  from  4  to  5  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  Geo.  P.  Hamner. 

NORFOLK 

CLINIC  FOR  CONSUMPTIVES,  90  Charlotte  Street  (April,  1906): 
Conducted  by  the  Anti-Tuberculosis  League  of  Norfolk.    Hours: — Four  days  a  week 
from  2.30  to  4  P.  M.    Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  Charles  R.  Grandy. 

RICHMOND 

TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY  FOR  WHITE  PATIENTS  OF  THE  BOARD 

OF  HEALTH,  1420  East  FrankUn  Street  (1907): 
Hours: — Week  days  from  12  M.  to  i  P.  M.  except  Saturday.     Physician  in  Charge:— 
Dr.  Giles  B.  Cook.    Medical  Director:— Dr.  E.  C.  Levy,  Chief  Health  Officer. 

TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY  FOR  COLORED  PATIENTS  OF  THE  BOARD 
OF  HEALTH,  412  N.  3rd  Street  (November,  1907): 

Hours : — Mondays,  Tuesdays,  Wednesdays,  Thursdays  and  Fridays  from  12  M.  to  i  P.  M. 
Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  S.  B.  Moon.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  E.  C.  Levy,  Chief 
Health  Officer. 


WASHINGTON 


SEATTLE 

OUT-PATIENT  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE 

OF  KING  COUNTY,  4th  Avenue  and  University  Street  (August  16,  1910): 
Hours: — Week  days  at  i  P.  M.    Medical  Director: — Dr.  Robert  M.  Stith.     Assis- 
tant Secretary: — William  K.  McKibben. 


126 


DISPENSARIES  WEST  VIRGINIA,  WISCONSIN 

WEST  VIRGINIA 
CHARLESTON 

DISPENSARY  OF  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  OF  KANAWIIA  COUNTY, 

Frankenberger   Building,   Corner   Kanawha  and   Summer   Streets    (September  i, 
1909): 
Hours : — Mondays,  Wednesdays  and   Saturdays  from  2  to  5  P.  M.     Physicians  in 
Charge: — Drs.  B.  S.  Preston,  Irene  Bullard  and  Charles  O.  Grady. 

WHEELING 

WHEELING  TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY,  1413  Chapline  Street  (May  17, 1910): 
Hours: — Tuesdays   and   Saturdays  from  3.30  to  6  P.M.     Physicians  in  Charge: — 
Drs.  J.  E.  Burns  and  Thurman  Gillespy. 

WISCONSIN 


MADISON 

MADISON  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  CLINIC,  City  Hall  (1910): 
Hours: — Saturdays  from  4  to  6  P.M.     Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  T.  W.  Tormey. 

MILWAUKEE 

FREE  DISPENSARY  FOR  TUBERCULOSIS  OF  THE  COLLEGE  OF  PHYSI- 
CIANS AND  SURGEONS,  319  Reservoir  Avenue  (January  i,  1910): 

Conducted  in  co-operation  with  the  Milwaukee  Society  for  the  Care  of  the  Sick.  Hours : 
— Mondays  from  9  to  11  A.  M.;  Wednesdays  from  7  to  9  P.  M.  Physician  in  Charge: — 
Dr.  R.  Ernst. 

MARQUETTE  COLLEGE  FREE  DISPENSARY  FOR  TUBERCULOSIS,  9th  and 

Wells  Streets  (March,  1910): 
Conducted  in  co-operation  with  the  Milwaukee  Society  for  the  Care  of  the  Sick.    Hours : 
—Tuesdays   from   7.30  to   8.30  P.  M.;   Thursdays    from  3.30    to    5  P.  M.     Physician  in 
Charge: — Dr.  William  G.  Weideman.     Chief-of-staff : — Dr.  WiUiam  H.  Washburn. 

ST.  MARY'S  HOSPITAL  TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC  (1911)  (not  yet  in  opera- 
tion) : 

The  Milwaukee  Society  for  the  Care  of  the  Sick  will  open  a  dispensary  at  St.  Mary's 
Hospital  in  191 1. 

SOUTH  SIDE  DISPENSARY  FOR  TUBERCULOSIS,  331  Grove  Street  (April  27, 
1908) : 

Conducted  by  the  Milwaukee  Society  for  the  Care  of  the  Sick.  Hours  :^Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  from  3.30  to  5  P.  M.  Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  Robert 
C.  Brown.     Chief-of-staff :— Dr.  WilHam  H.  Washburn. 

WAUSAU 

ST.  JOHN'S  INFIRMARY  TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY  (January,  1911): 
Superintendent: — Rev.  William  Everet  Johnson. 


127 


Open  Air  Schools  and  Classes  for 

Children 

in  the 

United  States 


open  Air  Schools  and  Classes  for 
Children 


in  the 
United  States 


INTRODUCTORY  NOTE 

The  rapid  growth  within  the  last  two  years  of  the  open  air  school  movement, 
and  the  close  alliance  of  the  movement  with  the  anti-tuberculosis  campaign 
has  made  it  necessary  to  list  these  institutions  in  a  separate  section.  While 
many  of  the  schools  do  not  treat  positively  tuberculous  children  and  some  are 
for  normal  as  well  as  sub-normal  pupils,  it  has  been  decided,  nevertheless,  to 
list  these  classes  as  anti-tuberculosis  agencies,  both  because  of  the  fact  that  their 
work  is  mainly  preventive  in  character,  and  also  because  there  is  at  the  present 
time  no  other  directory  listing  open  air  schools.  In  addition  to  the  facts  con- 
cerning the  location,  date  and  officials,  the  per  capita  per  diem  cost  of  main- 
tenance or  of  food  has  been  included  where  this  was  obtainable. 


CALIFORNIA 

MONROVIA 

HELIOTROPE  OPEN  AIR  SCHOOL  (191 1)  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

The  school  authorities  are  erecting  a  new  building  which  will  be  given  over  entirely  to 
open  air  classes.    Medical  Director: — Dr.  C.  C.  Browning. 

OAKLAND 

FRUITVALE  SCHOOL  NO.  2  (August,  1910): 

For  children  with  incipient  tuberculosis  or  predisposed  to  the  disease.  Capacity: — 25. 
Medical  Director: — Dr.  N.  K.  Foster.  Principal: — W.  D.  Spencer.  Supported  entirely 
by  City  School  Department. 

COLORADO 
COLORADO  SPRINGS  (not  yet  in  operation) 

Definite  provision  has  been  made  for  an  open  air  school,  but  the  details  of  construction 

131 


OPEN  AIR  SCHOOLS  CONNECTICUT,  DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA,  ILLINOIS 

and  administration  have  not  yet  been  perfected.     Superintendent  of  Schools: — Carlos 
M.  Cole. 

DENVER  (not  yet  in  operation) 

The  Board  of  Education  has  authorized  plans  for  four  open  air  school  rooms  in  new 
buildings  or  additions  to  buildings  to  be  erected  in  1911.  Superintendent  of  Schools: — 
C.  E.  Chadsey. 


CONNECTICUT 


HARTFORD 

HARTFORD  OUTDOOR  SCHOOL  (July  6,  1909): 

For  children  with  incipient  tuberculosis  or  predisposed  to  the  disease.  Capacity: — 25. 
Medical  Directors: — Drs.  Henry  F.  StoU  and  E.  B.  Hooker.  Supported  by  the  Board  of 
Education  and  the  Hartford  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis. 

SOUTH  MANCHESTER 

SOUTH  MANCHESTER  OPEN  AIR  SCHOOL  (January  25,  191 1): 
For  children  predisposed  to  tuberculosis.     Capacity: — 20.    Medical  Director: — Dr. 
Thomas  Sloan.     Supported  jointly  by  School  Board  and  private  subscriptions. 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 
WASHINGTON 

FRESH  AIR  CLASS,  BLAKE  SCHOOL,  North  Capitol  Street  (September  i,  1910): 

For  the  entire  Fourth  Grade  of  Blake  School.     Capacity: — 35.    Medical  Director: — 

Dr.   William   C.   Woodward.     Teacher: — Miss   Sue   Gardner.     Supported   by   Board  of 

Education  and  the  Association  for  the  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis,  who  furnish  food,  clothing, 

etc. 


ILLINOIS 
CHICAGO 

On  August  3,  1909,  the  Chicago  Tuberculosis  Institute  opened  the  first  open  air  school 
in  Chicago,  which  was  conducted  for  one  month  with  marked  success.  Since  that  time,  the 
Institute  has  conducted  several  such  schools  during  the  summer  months. 

THE  ELIZABETH  McCORMICK  OPEN  AIR  SCHOOL  NO.  i,  818  Ewing  Street 
(September,  1909): 

For  children  with  tuberculosis  or  predisposed  to  the  disease.  Capacity: — 40.  Medical 
Director: — Dr.  James  A.  Britton.  Teacher: — Miss  Alice  Bunker.  Supported  jointly 
by  the  Board  of  Education  and  the  Elizabeth  McCormick  Memorial  Fund,  under  the  direction 
of  Sherman  C.  Kingsley,  General  Superintendent  of  the  United  Charities  of  Chicago. 

ELIZABETH  McCORMICK  OPEN  AIR  SCHOOL  NO.  2,  1153  Gault  Court  (Feb- 
ruary, 191 i): 
For  children  with  tuberculosis  or  predisposed  to  the  disease.     Capacity : — 25.     Teacher : 
— Miss  Marian  S.   Wallace.    Medical  Director: — Dr.   O.   W.  McMichael.     Supported 

132 


OPEN  AIR  SCHOOLS  [LOUISIANA,  MASSACHUSETTS 

jointly  by  the  Board  of  Education  and  the  Elizabeth  McCormick  Memorial  Fund,  under 
the  direction  of  Sherman  C.  Kingsley,  General  Superintendent  of  the  United  Charities  of 
Chicago. 

GRAHAM  OPEN  WINDOW  SCHOOL: 

This  is  not  a  school  for  sickly  children  but  a  school  for  normal  children,  in  twenty  rooms 
of  which  all  the  windows  are  kept  open  throughout  the  entire  school  year.  The  experiment 
was  begun  in  September,  1909,  and  has  been  under  the  supervision  of  Dr.  William  E.  Watt, 
the  principal  of  the  school. 

FRANKLIN  OPEN  WINDOW  ROOM,  Goethe  Street,  between  Wells  and  Sedgwick 
(February,  1911): 

For  children  predisposed  to  tuberculosis.  Capacity: — 20.  Principal: — Miss  Etta  Q. 
Gee.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  O.  W.  McMichael.  Supported  jointly  by  the  Board  of 
Education  and  the  Elizabeth  McCormick  Memorial  Fund,  under  the  direction  of  Sherman  C. 
Kingsley,  General  Superintendent  of  the  United  Charities  of  Chicago. 

HAMLINE  OPEN  WINDOWjtROOM,  48th  and  Bishop  Streets  (January  1911): 
For  children  predisposed  to  tuberculosis.     Capacity: — 20.    Medical   Inspection: — 

Only  by  school  physician.     Supported  by  Board  of  Education  and  Public  School  Extension 

Committee  of  Chicago  Women's  Club. 

MOSELY  OPEN  WINDOW  [ROOM,  24th  Street  and  Michigan  Avenue  (January, 
191 i): 

For  anaemic  children.  Capacity: — 30.  Principal: — John  A.  Long.  Medical  Di- 
rector:— Dr.  H.  O.  Jones.  Supported  jointly  by  the  Board  of  Education  and  the  Public 
School  Extension  Committee  of  the  Chicago  Women's  Club. 


LOUISIANA 


NEW  ORLEANS 

McDONAGH  SCHOOL  NO.  9  (April  3, 1911): 

For  all  children  in  certain  grades.     Capacity: — 120.    Medical  Director: — Dr.  Wood- 
son Moss.    Principal : — Miss  L.  C.  Whitaker.     Supported  by  the  School  Board. 

HENRY  W.  ALLEN  SCHOOL  (April  3,  1911): 

For  all  children  in  one  grade.    Capacity: — 40.    Medical  Director: — Dr.  Woodson 
Moss.    Principal: — Miss  Marie  Kronenberger.     Supported  by  the  School  Board. 


MASSACHUSETTS 
BOSTON 

In  1910  the  Department  of  Public  Schools,  under  the  direction  of  Dr.  Thomas  F.  Harring- 
ton, Director  of  School  Hygiene,  established  iive  open  air  classes  in  different  schools  for  delicate 
children,  the  joint  capacity  being  100.  These  classes  are  conducted  as  part  of  the  regular 
school  routine. 

CAMBRIDGE 

CAMBRIDGE  FRESH  AIR  SCHOOL  (April  i,  1910): 

For  children  predisposed  to  tuberculosis.  Capacity: — 30.  Medical  Director: — Dr. 
W.  p.  Fleet.    Teacher: — Miss  Anna  F.  Butler.    Supported  by  the  Board  of  Education. 

133 


OPEN  AIR  SCHOOLS  MINNESOTA,  NEW  JERSEY,  NEW  YORK 

MINNESOTA 


ST.  PAUL  (not  yet  in  operation) 

An  open  air  school  will  be  started  in  the  spring  of  191 1  by  the  St.  Paul  Anti-Tuberculosis 
Committee,  B.  Rosing,  Executive  Secretary. 


NEW  JERSEY 

MONTCLAIR 

OPEN  AIR  CLASS,  Cedar  Avenue  (October  10,  1910): 

For  children  with  incipient  tuberculosis  or  predisposed  to  the  disease.  Capacity: — 21. 
Medical  Director: — Dr.  Stella  S.  Bradford.  Teacher: — Miss  Edith  M.  Chase.  Per 
Capita  per  Diem  Cost  for  Food: — i6J^  cents.  Supported  by  the  Board  of  Education  in 
co-operation  with  the  Montclair  Tuberculosis  Preventive  and  Relief  Association. 

NEWARK 

PROSPECT  SCHOOL,  Elizabeth  Avenue  (February  i,  1911): 

For  children  predisposed  to  tuberculosis.  Capacity: — 30.  Medical  Director: — 
Dr.  George  J.  Holmes.     Principal: — Miss  Viena  Y.  Combs.     Supported  by  the  Board  of 

Education  and  the  Newark  Anti-Tuberculosis  Association. 

ORANGE 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE'S  FRESH  AIR  SCHOOL,  283  Central  Avenue 
(September  10,  1910) : 

For  children  with  incipient  tuberculosis  or  predisposed  to  the  disease.  Capacity: — 25. 
Medical  Director: — Dr.  Ralph  H.  Hunt.  Teacher: — Miss  Alice  Freeman.  Per  Capita 
per  Diem  Cost: — ^40  cents.  Supported  by  Anti-Tuberculosis  League  of  the  Oranges,  of 
whose  Day  Camp  it  is  a  part.    The  Board  of  Education  furnishes  teacher,  books  and  desks. 

FRESH  AIR  SCHOOL,  124  Essex  Avenue  (November  17,  1910): 
For    children    predisposed    to    tuberculosis.     Capacity: — 18.    Medical    Director: — 
Dr.  Katherine  Porter.     Teacher: — Miss  Strayer.     Supported   by   Board  of   Education, 
which  furnishes  suppHes  and  teacher,  and  by  a  private  fund  for  food,  clothing,  etc. 


NEW  YORK 

ALBANY 

ALBANY  OPEN  AIR  SCHOOL,  Ashgrove  Place   (January  9,  1911): 

For  children  predisposed  to  tuberculosis.     Capacity: — 25.    Medical  Director: — Dr. 

Charles  K.  Winne.     Teacher: — Miss  Mullin.     Supported  jointly  by  Albany  Tuberculosis 

Committee  and  the  Board  of  Education. 

BROOKLYN  (See  New  York,  Borough  of  Brooklyn) 
BUFFALO 

OPEN  AIR  SCHOOL,  Delavan  and  Wyoming  Streets  (November  9,  1910): 
For  children  predisposed  to  tuberculosis.     Capacity: — 20.    Medical  Director: — Dr. 
FrankUn  W.  Barrows.    Principal: — Dr.  Channing  B.  Beach.    Per  Capita  per  Diem  Cost 

134 


OPEN  AIR  SCHOOLS  NEW  YORK 

of  Maintenance : — 8.5  cents.    Supported  entirely  by  public  funds  through  Departments  o^ 
Education  and  Public  Works. 

NEW  YORK  (Borough  of  Manhattan  and  The  Bronx) 

CLASS  FOR  ANiEMIC  CHILDREN,  P.  S.  No.  21,  Mott  and  Spring  Streets  (April, 
1910): 

For  anaemic  children.  Capacity: — 25.  Medical  Director: — ^Dr.  I.  Ogden  Woodruff. 
Principal: — John  Doty.  Per  Capita  per  Diem  Cost  of  Food: — 15  cents.  Supported 
jointly  by  the  Department  of  Education  and  the  Committee  on  the  Prevention  of  Tubercu- 
losis of  the  New  York  Charity  Organization  Society. 

CLASS  FOR  AN.SMIC  CHILDREN,  P.  S.  No.  57,  West  44th  Street  (December, 
1910): 

For  anaemic  children.  Capacity:— 25.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  I.  Ogden  Woodruff. 
Principal: — Thomas  Fretz.  Supported  jointly  bj'  the  Department  of  Education  and  the 
Committee  on  the  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis  of  the  New  York  Charity  Organization  Society. 

CLASS  FOR  AN.^EMIC  CHILDREN,  P.  S.  No.  107,  272  East  loth  Street  (March, 
1911): 

For  anaemic  children.  Capacity: — 25.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  I.  Ogden  Woodruff. 
Principal: — Mrs.  H.  A.  Tupper.  Supported  jointly  by  the  Department  of  Education 
and  the  Conunittee  on  the  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis  of  the  New  York  Charity  Organization 
Society. 

GIRLS'  CLASS  FOR  AN.EMIC  CHILDREN,  P.  S.  No.  65,  Eldredge  and  Hester 
Streets  (191 1)  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

For  anasmic  girls.  Capacity: — 25.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  I.  Ogden  Woodruff. 
Principal: — Miss  Elizabeth  S.  Harris.  Supported  jointly  by  the  Department  of  Education 
and  the  Committee  on  the  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis  of  the  New  York  Charity  Organiza- 
tion Society. 

BOYS'  CLASS  FOR  ANEMIC  CHILDREN,  P.  S.  No.  65,  Eldredge  and  Hester 
Streets  (191 1)  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

For  anaemic  boys.  Capacity: — 25.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  I.  Ogden  Woodruff. 
Principal : — Mr.  John  E.  Wade.  Supported  jointly  by  the  Department  of  Education  and 
the  Committee  on  the  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis  of  the  New  York  Charity  Organization 
Society. 

•    BOYS'  CLASS  FOR  AN.S;MIC  CHILDREN,  P.  S.  No.  33,  West  28th  Street  (March, 

1911): 

For  anaemic  boys.     Capacity: — 25.    Medical  Director: — Dr.  I.   Ogden   Woodruff. 

Principal: — Miss  Alida  S.  WilHams.     Supported  jointly  by  the  Department  of  Education 

and  the  Conunittee  on  the  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis  of  the  New  York  Charity  Organizat  ion 

Society. 

GIRLS'  CLASS  FOR  AN.S;MIC  CHILDREN,  P.  S.  No.  2>2,  West  28th  Street  (March, 
1911): 

For  anaemic  girls.  Capacity:— 25.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  I.  Ogden  Woodruff. 
Supported  jointly  by  the  Department  of  Education  and  the  Committee  on  the  Prevention  of 
Tuberciolosis  of  the  New  York  Charity  Organization  Society. 

OPEN  AIR  SCHOOLS  OF  DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION  (not  yet  in  opera- 
tion) : 

The  Department  of  Education  of  New  York  City  has  decided  to  establish  twenty  open 
air  schools,  the  seven  above  mentioned  being  part  of  that  number.  Some  of  the  schools 
do  not  provide  outdoor  sleeping  and  resting  balconies,  but  all  of  them  provide  a  maximum 
amount  of  fresh  air  at  all  times.     The  other  schools  will  be  estabUshed  in  191 1  and  191 2. 

13s 


OPEN  AIR  SCHOOLS  NEW  YORK 

DAY  CAMP  WESTFIELD  OPEN  AIR  SCHOOL,  Foot  of  Jackson  Street,  East 
River  (September,  1909): 

For  children  with  tuberculosis  in  any  stage.  Capacity: — 37.  Medical  Director: — 
Dr.  John  H.  Huddleston.  Teacher: — Mrs.  K.  V.  Sheridan.  Supported  by  the  Depart- 
ment of  Education  and  Gouverneur  Hospital. 

OPEN  AIR  CLASS  FOR  CRIPPLED  CHILDREN,  BELLEVUE  FERRY-BOAT 
DAY  CAMP  (November  22,  1909): 

For  crippled  children,  especially  those  with  surgical  tuberculosis.  Capacity: — 20. 
Medical  Director: — Dr.  James  Alexander  Miller.  Supported  jointly  by  The  Miss  Spence 
School  Society,  Bellevue  Hospital,  and  the  Department  of  Education. 

OPEN  AIR  CLASS  FOR  TUBERCULOUS  CHILDREN,  BELLEVUE  FERRY- 
BOAT DAY  CAMP  (December,  1908) :_ 

For  children  with  pulmonary  tuberculosis  in  any  stage  of  the  disease.  Capacity: — 
34.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  James  Alexander  Miller.  Per  Capita  per  Diem  Cost,  exclusive 
of  teachers'  salaries  and  transportation:— 53  cents.  Supported  by  Bellevue  Hospital,  and 
the  Department  of  Education,  which  furnishes  teachers. 

SPECLAL  OPEN  AIR  CLASS  OF  VANDERBILT  CLINIC  DAY  CAMP  (June, 
1909): 

For  children  with  tuberculosis  or  predisposed  to  the  disease.  Capacity: — 150.  Med- 
ical Director: — Dr.  F.  Morris  Class.  Teacher: — Miss  F.  K.  Rowe.  Supported  by  Van- 
derbilt  Day  Camp  in  co-operation  with  the  Department  of  Education,  which  furnishes  teacher 
and  books. 

TUBERCULOSIS  CAMP,  MIDDLETOWN,  OPEN  AIR  SCHOOL  (November  i, 
1909): 

For  favorable  cases  of  pulmonary  tuberculosis  in  children.  Capacity : — 74.  Medical 
Director: — Dr.  B.  H.  Waters.  Principal: — Miss  Agnes  O'Brien.  Per  Capita  per  Diem 
Cost: — 67  cents.  Supported  jointly  by  the  Department  of  Health,  the  Women's  AuxiUary 
of  the  Department  of  Health,  and  the  Department  of  Education. 

NEW  YORK  (Borough  of  Brooklyn) 

OPEN  AIR  SCHOOL  SUSQUEHANNA  (September,  1909): 

For  children  with  incipient  tuberculosis  or  predisposed  to  the  disease.  Capacity : — 40. 
Medical  Director: — Dr.  Hartwig  Kandt.  Superintendent: — James  Jenkins,  Jr.,  69 
Schermerhorn  Street.  Per  Capita  per  Diem  Cost  of  Food: — 22  cents.  Supported 
jointly  by  the  Brookl3Ti  Committee  on  the  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis  and  the  Board  of 
Education. 

ROCHESTER 

OPEN  AIR  SCHOOL,  Scio  Street  (October  4,  1909): 

For  children  with  incipient  tuberculosis  or  predisposed  to  the  disease.  Capacity: — 30. 
Medical  Director: — Dr.  George  W.  Goler.  Principal: — Miss  K.  E.  Fichtner.  Per 
Capita  per  Diem  Cost: — 25  cents.  Supported  by  Rochester  Public  Health  Association, 
the  Board  of  Education  furnishing  teacher,  and  the  Board  of  Health  medical  attendance. 

SYRACUSE  (not  yet  in  operation) 

An  open  air  school  will  be  established  in  Syracuse  in  191 1  by  the  local  anti-tuberculosis 
league  in  co-operation  with  the  school  authorities. 


136 


OPEN  AIR  SCHOOLS  OHIO,  PENNSYLVANIA 

OHIO 

CINCINNATI  (not  yet  in  operation) 

In  January,  1911,  the  School  Department  began  the  construction  of  a  "roof-room" 
on  one  of  the  pubHc  schools  for  the  open  air  treatment  of  children  predisposed  to  tubercu- 
losis. 

COLUMBUS  (not  yet  in  operation) 

The  Columbus  Society  for  the  Prevention  and  Cure  of  Tuberculosis  will  start  an  open 
air  school  in  a  remodelled  building  during  the  spring  of  191 1. 

COLUMBUS  OPEN  AIR  SCHOOL  (191 1)  (not  yet  in  operation) : 

For  children  with  incipient  tuberculosis  or  predisposed  to  the  disease.  Capacity: — 40. 
Principal :— Miss  Anna  Sims.  Supported  entirely  by  the  Board  of  Education,  Edward  B. 
MacFadden,  Clerk. 

PENNSYLVANIA 


HAZLETON 

HAZLETON  OPEN  AIR  SCHOOL  (February  27,  191 1): 

For  children  with  incipient  tuberculosis  or  predisposed  to  the  disease.  Capacity : — 40. 
Medical  Director :— Dr.  W.  C.  Gayley.  Teacher :— Miss  Carrie  P.  Meyer.  Supported 
jointly  by  the  school  authorities,  the  Anti-Tuberculosis  Society,  and  the  State  Dispensary. 

MOUNT  AIRY 

MOUNT  AIRY  OPEN  AIR  SCHOOL  (1910): 

For  all  children  in  the  Fourth  Grade.     Capacity: — 30. 

PHILADELPHIA 

JACKSON  SCHOOL,  12th  and  Federal  Streets  (March,  1911): 

For  children  with  incipient  tuberculosis  or  predisposed  to  the  disease.  Capacity: — 25. 
Medical  Director: — Dr.  H.  R.  M.  Landis.  Supported  by  the  Henry  Phipps  Institute  and 
the  Board  of  Education. 

McCALL  SCHOOL,  7th  and  DeLancey  Streets  (March,  1911): 

For  children  with  incipient  tuberculosis  or  predisposed  to  the  disease.     Capacity: — 25. 

Medical  Director: — Dr.  H.  R.  M.  Landis.     Supported  by  the  Henry  Phipps  Institute  and 

the  Board  of  Education. 

PITTSBURG 

OPEN  AIR  SCHOOL  OF  THE  TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  OF   PITTSBURG 

(May,  1907): 
For  incipient  and  advanced  cases  of  tuberculosis.     Capacity: — 25.    Medical  Director: 
—Dr.  WiUiam  Charles  White.    Teacher: — Mrs.  Carmack.    Per  Capita  per  Diem  Cost: — 
47J^  cents.     Supported  by  the  Tuberculosis  League  of  Pittsburg. 

PROTESTANT  ORPHANAGE  OPEN  AIR  SCHOOL,  PerrysviUe  Avenue  (1911): 
Capacity: — 50.    Medical  Director: — Dr.  William  Charles  White.    Conducted  by 
the  Protestant  Orphanage  in  co-operation  with  the  Pittsburg  Tuberculosis  League. 

137 


OPEN  AIR  SCHOOLS  RHODE  ISLAND,  WISCONSIN 

RHODE  ISLAND 


PAWTUCKET 

SUMMIT  STREET  OPEN  AIR  SCHOOL,  Summit  Street  (May  i,  1910): 

For  children  with  incipient  tuberculosis  or  predisposed  to  the  disease.     Capacity: — 25. 

Medical  Director: — Dr.  James  L.  Wheaton,  Jr.     Teacher: — Miss  Millicent  S.  Lovell. 

Supported  by  Board  of  Education. 

PROVIDENCE 

PROVIDENCE  FRESH  AIR  SCHOOL  (January,  1907): 

For  children  predisposed  to  tuberculosis,  and  also  for  children  with  tuberculosis  of  joints 
and  glands.  Capacity: — 25.  Medical  Director: — Dr.  Ellen  A.  Stone.  Teacher:  Miss 
Marie  Powers.  Supported  jointly  by  the  School  Department  and  the  League  for  the  Sup- 
pression of  Tuberculosis. 


WISCONSIN 


KENOSHA 

KENOSHA  OPEN  AIR  SCHOOL  (March  i,  1911): 

For  children  with  incipient  tuberculosis  or  predisposed  to  the  disease.  Capacity : — 30. 
Medical  Director: — Dr.  G.  Windesheim.  Supported  by  the  Board  of  Education  and  the 
Kenosha  Anti-Tuberculosis  Association. 


138 


Associations  and  Committees  for 

the  Study  and  Prevention  of 

Tuberculosis 

in  the 

United  States 


Associations  and  Committees  for  the 

Study  and  Prevention  of 

Tuberculosis 


in  the 
United  States 


INTRODUCTORY  NOTE 

The  aim  of  this  section  has  been  to  give  a  list  of  all  associations  and  commit- 
tees for  the  study  and  prevention  of  tuberculosis.  The  term  "committee" 
indicates  that  the  agency  named  is  a  part  of  some  charitable,  social  or  civic 
organization,  or  of  a  state  or  county  anti-tuberculosis  society.  A  few  associa- 
tions, whose  sphere  is  in  the  more  general  fields  of  health  or  social  work,  but 
who  give  special  attention  to  tuberculosis,  have  been  included. 

The  associations  are  grouped  alphabetically,  according  to  location,  under 
their  respective  states,  the  only  exception  being  in  the  case  of  the  State  associa- 
tions, which  are  uniformly  given  first.  The  figures  in  parentheses  after  the 
name  of  the  association  indicate  the  date  of  founding  the  organization.  The 
Canadian  associations  are  listed  in  the  last  section  of  the  Directory. 

As  an  appendix  to  this  section  on  associations  a  few  typical  forms  of  organi- 
zation have  been  given. 

NATIONAL  ASSOCIATION 

THE  NATIONAL  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  STUDY  AND  PREVENTION  OF 
TUBERCULOSIS  (March,  1904): 

Executive  Office: — 105  East  22nd  Street,  New  York  City.  President: — Dr.  William 
H.  Welch,  Baltimore.  Honorary  Vice-Presidents: — Theodore  Roosevelt,  Dr.  William 
Osier.  Vice-Presidents: — Dr.  Victor  C.  Vaughan,  Dr.  George  Dock.  Secretary: — Dr. 
Henry  Barton  Jacobs,  Baltimore.  Treasurer: — Gen.  George  M.  Sternberg,  Washington. 
Executive  Secretary: — Dr.  Livingston  Farrand.  Assistant  Secretaries: — Philip  P. 
Jacobs  and  Dr.  Thomas  Spees  Carrington. 

The  National  Association  for  the  Study  and  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis  is  a  society 
composed  of  physicians  and  laymen,  the  government  of  which  is  vested  in  a  Board  of  sixty 
Directors,  twelve  of  whom  are  elected  each  year  by  the  Association. 

An  annual  meeting  is  held  in  May  or  June,  the  proceedings  of  which  are  published  in 
single  volmnes.  Affiliated  with  the  National  Association  are  the  various  state  and  local 
associations  and  the  institutions  Hsted  in  this  directory. 

The  Association  conducts  a  campaign  of  education  with  regard  to  tuberculosis  in  all 
parts  of  the  United  States;    stimulates  organized  activity  along  both  state  and  local  Unes; 

141 


ASSOCIATIONS  ALABAMA,  ARIZONA 

conducts  investigations  in  various  fields;  and  acts  as  a  clearing  house  of  information  on  all 
subjects  connected  with  the  tuberculosis  problem. 

In  developing  its  activities  a  Bureau  of  Publicity  has  been  established  in  the  executive 
ofl5ce,  which  carries  on  an  active  campaign  of  publicity  through  the  press  of  the  country  by  the 
issuance  of  bulletins  at  regular  intervals,  the  preparation  of  special  articles,  and  in  various 
other  ways. 

There  has  also  been  established  a  Bureau  of  Construction,  by  which  information  and 
expert  advice  are  furnished  to  committees  and  individuals  engaged  in  the  construction  of 
tuberculosis  hospitals,  sanatoria,  or  other  institutions.  A  handbook  on  construction  is  pub- 
lished by  the  Association  and  a  large  collection  of  plans  and  photographs  are  on  file  for 
consultation. 

In  connection  with  its  general  educational  work  two  traveling  exhibitions  are  conducted 
by  the  Association,  each  in  charge  of  a  Director.  For  the  past  two  years  they  have  been 
operating  in  the  southern  and  western  sections  of  the  country. 


ALABAMA 

BIRMINGHAM 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  OF  JEFFERSON  COUNTY  (June  21,  1910): 
Executive  Office: — 30S  Chamber  of  Commerce.     President: — Sidney  Bowie.     Sec- 
tary:— William  M.  McGrath. 

MONTGOMERY 

THE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  OF  MONTGOMERY  (May  26,  1908): 
Executive  Office : — 503  Bell  Building.     President  :^Frank  StoUenwerck,  Jr.     Secre- 
tary : — Miss  Julia  Johnston.    Executive  Chairman : — Dr.  Gaston  J.  Greil. 


ARIZONA 

STATE  ASSOCIATION 

THE  ARIZONA  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  STUDY  AND  PREVENTION  OF 

TUBERCULOSIS  (May  20,  1909): 
President: — Walter  Hill,  Phoenix.    Secretary: — Dr.  John  W.  Flinn,  Prescott. 


PHOENIX 

MARICOPA  COUNTY  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  STUDY  AND  PREVENTION 

OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (February,  1910): 
President: — Dr.  J.  M.  Sligh.     Secretary: — Howard  S.  Reed. 

PRESCOTT 

YAVAPAI  COUNTY  SOCIETY  FOR  THE   STUDY  AND  PREVENTION   OF 

TUBERCULOSIS  (November,  1909): 
President:— W.  D.  Baker.    Secretary:— Dr.  C.  E.  Yount,  Prescott. 

TUCSON 

ARIZONA  HEALTH  LEAGUE  OF  TUCSON  (November  17,  1905): 
Secretary : — Mrs.  H.  Drachman,  347  S.  Sixth  Avenue. 

142 


ASSOCIATIONS  ARKANSAS,  CALIFORNIA 

ARKANSAS 


STATE  ASSOCIATION 

ARKANSAS  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  RELIEF  AND  CONTROL  OF  TUBER- 
CULOSIS (September  22,  1908): 
President :— Dr.  J.  S.  Shibley,  Paris.    Secretary :— Dr.  W.  G.  Thompson,  Hot  Springs. 


FORT  SMITH 

FORT  SMITH  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  CONTROL  OF  TU- 
BERCULOSIS (December  8,  1908) : 
President:— Dr.  J.  D.  Southard.    Secretary:— C.  C.  Calvert,  Box  72. 

PINE  BLUFF 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  OF  JEFFERSON  COUNTY  (December  1,1910): 
President: — Rabbi  Ephraim  Frisch,  Pine  Bluff. 

SILOAM  SPRINGS 

SILOAM  SPRINGS  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  CURE  OF 

TUBERCULOSIS  (1910): 
President: — Dr.  J.  Z.  Sexton. 


CALIFORNIA 


STATE  ASSOCIATION 

CALIFORNIA  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  STUDY  AND  PREVENTION  OF 
TUBERCULOSIS  (1907): 

Executive  Office: — 240  Bradbury  Building,  Los  Angeles.  President: — Dr.  Gayle 
G.  Mosely,  Redlands.    Secretary :— Dr.  George  H.  Kress. 


ALAMEDA 

ALAMEDA  CITY  AUXILIARY  TO  ALAMEDA  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS 

SOCIETY  (September,  1909) : 
President: — Dr.  Weston  O.  Smith.    Secretary: — M.  Lassen,  1223  High  Street. 

ALAMEDA  COUNTY  (See  Oakland) 

LONG  BEACH 

LONG  BEACH  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  STUDY  AND  PREVENTION  OF 

TUBERCULOSIS  (February  25,  1909): 
President: — Charles   Brown,    211    First   National   Bank.    Secretary: — Dr.    F.    L. 
Rogers,  406  National  Bank. 

143 


ASSOCIATIONS  CALIFORNIA 

LOS  ANGELES 

LOS  ANGELES  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  STUDY  AND    PREVENTION    OF  TU- 
BERCULOSIS (1908): 
President: — Dr.  Norman  Bridge.     Secretary: — Dr.  Donald  J.  Frick. 

MONROVLA 

VISITING  NURSE  ASSOCIATION  OF  MONROVIA  (May  i,  1908): 
President: — Mrs.  J.  H.  Bartle,  Mayflower  Avenue.     Secretary: — Mrs.  Harriet  L. 
Snow,  158  Highland  Place. 

OAKLAND 

ALAMEDA  COUNTY  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  STUDY  AND  PREVENTION  OF 

TUBERCULOSIS  (February  25,  1909): 
Executive  Office: — 525   17th  Street.    President: — Rev.  C.  Macon.    Secretary: — 
Miss  Annie  F.  Brown.    Assistant  Secretary: — Mrs.  Helen  Lotspeich. 

PASADENA 

PASADENA  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  STUDY  AND  PREVENTION  OF  TUBER- 
CULOSIS (February  22,  1909): 

President: — Dr.  Henry  Sherry.  Secretary: — Dr.  E.  H.  McMillan,  Chamber  of 
Commerce. 

REDLANDS 

REDLANDS  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1908): 
President: — O.  H.  Hicks.     Secretary: — Dr.  Gayle  G.  Mosely. 

SACRAMENTO 

WHITE  CRUSADERS  (October  13,  1908): 

President: — Dr.  W.  A.  Briggs.     Secretary: — Thomas  B.  Leeper. 

SAN  DIEGO 

SAN  DIEGO  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  STUDY  AND  PREVENTION  OF  TUBER- 
CULOSIS (1908,  Incorporated  May  9,  1910): 
President: — J.  A.  Parks.     Secretary: — Mrs.  Samuel  Brust,  1019  Date  Street. 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

SAN  FRANCISCO  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(June  25,  1908): 
Executive  Office: — 1547  Jackson  Street.    President: — Thomas  E.  Hayden.     Secre- 
tary:— Dr.  WilHam  C.  Voorsanger.    Executive  Secretary: — Dr.  R.  G.  Brodrick. 

SAN  JOSE 

SANTA  CLARA  COUNTY  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  STUDY  AND  PREVENTION 

OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (November,  1909;  reorganized  March,  1911): 
Executive   Office: — Associated   Charities   Building.     President: — Miss  Gertrude  F. 
Rowell.     Secretary: — Mrs.  J.  C.  Blair. 

SANTA  ANA 

SANTA  ANA  SOCIETY  FOR  STUDY  AND  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(March  3,  1909): 
President: — Hon.  John  N.  Anderson.    Secretary: — Dr.  John  Wehrly,  io63^  East 
4th  Street. 

144 


ASSOCIATIONS  COLORADO,  CONNECTICUT 

SANTA  BARBARA 

SANTA  BARBARA  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (November  lo,  1909): 
President: — Mrs.   Huron   Rock.     Secretary:— Mr.   Stanley   C.   Mason,    724   State 

Street. 

SIERRA  MADRE 

SIERRA  MADRE  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  STUDY  AND  PREVENTION  OF 
TUBERCULOSIS  (March  12,  1909): 

President :— E.  W.  Camp,  West  Grand  View  Avenue.  Acting  Secretary :— Dr.  R.  H. 
Mackerras,  146  West  Central  Avenue. 


COLORADO 


STATE  ASSOCIATION 

COLORADO  STATE  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  CONTROL 
OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (Incorporated  December  31,  1908): 

Executive  Office:— Room  29  State  Capitol  Building,  Denver.  Chairman:— Dr.  G. 
Walter  Holden.    Executive  Secretary:— S.  Poulterer  Morris. 


COLORADO  SPRINGS 

COLORADO  SPRINGS  ASSOCLA.TION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  CON- 
TROL OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (1910): 
President: — Dr.  P.  O.  Hanford.    Secretary: — F.  J.  Bruno. 


CONNECTICUT 


STATE  COMMISSION 

CONNECTICUT  STATE  TUBERCULOSIS  COMMISSION  (1909): 

Executive  Office: — State  Capitol,  Hartford.     President: — Dr.  George  H.  Knight. 

Secretary: — George  I.  Allen.    Note: — The  other  members  are:  John  F.  Gunshannan  and 

George  E.  Hall. 


HARTFORD 

HARTFORD  SOCIETY  FOR  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (1905): 
President: — John  B.  Lxmger.    Secretary: — Dr  Henry  F.  Stoll,  75  Pratt  Street. 

EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE  OF  THE  HARTFORD  FREE  BED  FUND  (April  14, 

1908): 

Chairman: — George  L.  Vannais,  1524  Broad  St.     Secretary: — Charles  B.  Whittelsey, 

164  North  Beacon  St.    Note: — Composed  of  representatives  from  15  factory  units,  who 

contribute  volimtarily  toward  the  support  of  fellow   workers   ill    with   tuberculosis.     This 

conunittee  operates  independently  of  the  Hartford  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis. 

10  145 


ASSOCIATIONS  CONNECTICUT,  DELAWARE 

MERroEN 

UNDERCLIFF  ASSOCIATION  (November  15,  1907): 

President: — Robert  A.  Ashworth.     Secretary: — Hugh  F.  Hagarty,  76  Liberty  Street. 

MIDDLETOWN 

MIDDLESEX  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (June  25,  1909): 
President: — Dr.  James  Murphy,  423  Main  Street.     Secretary: — Miss  Ethel  Bates,  22 
Lawn  Avenue. 

NEW  BRITAIN 

TUBERCULOSIS  RELIEF  SOCIETY  OF  NEW  BRITAIN  (May,  1908): 
President: — Abraham  L.  Buol.     Secretary: — P.  F.  King,  426  Myrtle  Street. 

NEW  HAVEN 

NEW  HAVEN  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (October  17, 

1902): 
President: — Dr.  Francis  Bacon.    Recording  Secretary: — Prof.  Irving  Fisher,  450 
Prospect  Street. 

NORWALK 

NORWALK  COMMITTEE  OF  THE  FAIRFIELD  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCU- 
LOSIS ASSOCIATION  (February,  1909): 
President: — Mrs.  John  S.  Seymour.     Secretary: — Mrs.  William  J.  Tracey. 

SOUTH  MANCHESTER 

TUBERCULOSIS  FREE  BED  FUND  ASSOCIATION  OF  CHENEY  BROTHERS 

(March  6,  1908): 
President: — William   R.   Foley,  Jr.     Secretary: — Miss   Margaret   Hyde,  145  Main 
Street.     Note : — A  relief  association  for  the  4000  employees  of  Cheney  Brothers. 

STAMFORD 

TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  OF  THE  ASSOCIATED  CHARITIES  OF 
STAMFORD  (February  9,  1910): 

Executive  Office: — 167  Greyrock  Place.  Chairman: — Dr.  J.  J.  Cloonan.  General 
Secretary: — Miss  Agnes  M.  Robertson. 

WATERBURY 

WATERBURY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (January,  1908): 
Executive  Office: — City  Hall  Annex,  Room  6.     President: — Arthur  R,  Kimball. 
Secretary: — Dr.  Thomas  J.  Kilmartin.    Publicity  Secretary: — Howard  L.  Udell. 


DELAWARE 


STATE  ASSOCIATION 

DELAWARE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (June  17,  1906): 

Executive  Office: — i  West  5th  Street,  Wilmington.     President: — Miss  Emily  P. 

Bissell,   1404  Franklin  Street,  Wilmington.     Secretary:— Miss  Edith  S.  Danforth,   1401 

Delaware  Avenue,  Wilmington. 

146 


ASSOCIATIONS  DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA,  FLORIDA,  GEORGIA 

STATE  COMMISSION 

DELAWARE  STATE  TUBERCULOSIS  COMMISSION  (May,  1909): 
Executive  Office:    1013   Washington   Street,  Wilmington.     President:   John    Ban- 
croft.    Secretary:  Dr.  Harold  L.  Springer. 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


WASHINGTON 

ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  OF  THE 
DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA  (1902): 

Executive  Office: — 923  H  Street,  N.  W.  President: — Gen.  George  M.  Sternberg. 
Secretary: — Miss  Ruth  Rizer. 


FLORIDA 


JACKSONVILLE 

DUVAL  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (March  i,  1909): 
President: — Hon.  R.  B.  Archibald.     Secretary: — Miss  Alison  N.  Locke,  217  W. 
Ashley  Street,  Jacksonville. 


GEORGIA 


STATE  ASSOCIATION 

GEORGIA  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  AND  SANITARY  SOCIETY  (1909): 
President: — Dr.   T.   E.  Oertel,  Augusta.    Secretary: — Dr.  J.  Monroe  Anderson, 

Pinedale,  Talbot  County. 


ATLANTA 

ATLANTA  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  AND  VISITING  NURSE  ASSOCIATION 

(1907): 
Executive  Office: — 708  Gould    Building.    President: — Hon.    Steve   R.  Johnston. 
Secretary: — Miss  Rosa  Lowe. 

AUGUSTA 

THE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  OF  RICHMOND  COUNTY  (January 
28,  1908): 

Executive  Office:— 206  Montgomery  Building.  President: — Dr.  T.  E.  Oertel. 
Secretary: — Mrs.  E.  S.  Hollingsworth. 

MACON 

MACON  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  AND   SANITARY  SOCIETY   (December   16, 

1909): 
President: — Emory  Winship.    Secretary: — Frank  B.  West,  417  Cherry  Street. 

147 


ASSOCIATIONS  HAWAII,  ILLINOIS 

SAVANNAH 

TUBERCULOSIS    COMMITTEE    OF    THE    ASSOCIATED    CHARITIES    OF 

SAVANNAH  (iqoq): 
Executive  Office: — City  Hall.     Secretary: — Miss  Helen  B.  Pendleton.     Chairman: 
—Dr.  Walter  S.  Wilson. 

WAYCROSS 

WAYCROSS    AND    WARE    COUNTY    ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS    AND    SANI- 
TARY SOCIETY   (February  i6,  1910): 
President: — Dr.  R.  P.  Izlar.     Secretary: — Harry  D.  Reed. 


HAWAII 


HONOLULU 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  OF  HONOLULU  (1909): 

President: — Joseph  P.  Cooke.     Secretary: — James  A.  Rath,  P.  O.  Box  514. 


ILLINOIS 


STATE  ASSOCLATION 

ILLINOIS  STATE  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCU- 
LOSIS (1905,  Reorganized  June  15,  1910): 

Executive  Office : — 157  West  Adams  Street,  Chicago.  President: — Dr.  W.  A.  Evans. 
Secretary: — Frank  E.  Wing.    Assistant  Secretary: — Arthur  J.  Strawson. 


BLOOMINGTON 

TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  OF  THE  ASSOCIATED  CHARITIES  (1909): 
Chairman: — Dr.  E.  Mammen.     Secretary: — ^J.  L.  Hasbrouck. 

CHICAGO 

THE  CHICAGO  TUBERCULOSIS  INSTITUTE  (May  i,  1906): 
Executive  Office : — 157  West  Adams  Street.     President : — Dr.  Henry  B.  FaviU.    Act- 
ing Superintendent: — Frank  E.  Wing.    Assistant  Superintendent: — Arthur  J.  Strawson. 

EVANSTON 

EVANSTON  TUBERCULOSIS  INSTITUTE  (1910): 

President:— Dr.  W.  R.  Parks.     Secretary:— Dr.  William  C.  Danforth. 

JACKSONVILLE 

JACKSONVILLE  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(1905): 
President : — Mrs.  F.  J.  Heinl.    Secretary : — Dr.  David  Reed. 


ASSOCIATIONS  ILLINOIS,  INDIANA 

PEORIA 

PEORIA    ASSOCIATION    FOR    THE    PREVENTION    OF    TUBERCULOSIS 

(January  3,  1905): 
President :— Dr.  Sumner  M.  Miller.     Secretary:— Dr.  J.  H.  Bacon,  237  Woolner 
Building. 

PONTIAC 

COMMITTEE  ON  TUBERCULOSIS  OF  THE  PONTIAC  ASSOCIATED  CHARI- 
TIES (1910): 
Secretary:— C.  E.  Ligg. 

ROCK  ISLAND 

ROCK  ISLAND  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (December, 
1910): 

President:— Dr.  E.  M.  Sala,  Rock  Island.  Secretary:— Mrs.  J.  C.  Earnhardt, 
Moline. 

SPRINGFIELD 

SPRINGFIELD  TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (September  26,  1910): 
Executive  Office: — 717  East  Washington  Street.    President: — Dr.  L.  C.   Taylor, 

Illinois  National  Bank  Building.     Secretary : — Louis  G.  Coleman,  Illinois  National  Bank 

Building. 

WAUKEGAN 

LAKE  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  INSTITUTE  (September  3,  1908): 
Executive  Office: — 125  North  Genessee  Street.    President: — J.  W.  Barwell.    Secre- 
tary:—Dr.  W.  C.  Bouton.    Manager:- Dr.  W.  H.  Watterson. 


INDIANA 

STATE  ASSOCLA.TION 

INDD^NA  ASSOCIATION   FOR   THE  PREVENTION   OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(November  4,  1907). 


EVANSVILLE 

VANDERBURGH  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (1907): 
Executive  Office: — 219  Read  Street.    President: — Dr.  James  Y.  Welbom.     General 

Secretary: — Dr.  C.  A.  Hartley. 

FORT  WAYNE 

FT.  WAYNE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (June  27,  1910): 

President: — Dr.  Eric  Crull.    Secretary: — Miss  Italia  Evans,  521  East  Berry  Street. 

LAFAYETTE 

LAFAYETTE  SOCIETY  FOR  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (May,  1908): 
President : — Professor  Severance  Burrage.     Corresponding  Secretary : — Charles  W. 

Ebel. 

149 


ASSOCIATIONS  INDIANA,  IOWA 

MUNCIE 

DELAWARE   COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCLA.TION  (February  23, 

1909): 
President: — Mrs.  Elmer  Whiteley.     Secretary: — Miss  Luella  Anderson,  314  Johnson 
Block. 

RICHMOND 

THE  WAYNE  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (1907): 
President: — B.  F.  Wissler,  Cambridge  City.     Secretary: — Dr.  S.  E.  Bond,  207  North 
9th  Street. 

SOUTH  BEND 

SOUTH  BEND  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (Jmie  26,  1908): 
President: — Mrs.  Harry  D.  Johnson.     Secretary: — Mrs.  Mary  S.  Robinson,   925 
West  Washington  Street. 

TERRE  HAUTE 

TUBERCULOSIS    COMMITTEE    OF    THE    SOCIETY    FOR    ORGANIZING 

CHARITY  (December,  1909): 
Chairman: — L.  J.  Cox.     Secretary: — Miss  Rhoda  M.  Welding,  914  Chestnut  Street. 


IOWA 

STATE  ASSOCIATION 

The  Board  of  Control  of  State  Institutions  has  a  special  Department  on  Tuberculosis, 
with  an  annual  appropriation  of  $5000.  The  Board  employs  a  lecturer  who  gives  all  of  his 
time  to  the  work  of  stimulating  and  organizing  local  anti-tuberculosis  activity.  The  Board 
also  has  an  exhibit  and  distributes  large  quantities  of  literature,  thus  performing  in  many 
ways  the  fimctions  of  a  state  association.  A.  E.  Kepford,  Des  Moines,  and  Dr.  J.  W.  KJme, 
Fort  Dodge,  are  Lecturers  for  the  Department  on  Tuberculosis. 


DAVENPORT 

DAVENPORT  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (October  20,  1910): 
President: — Rabbi  Fineshriber,  217  East  14th  Street.     Secretary: — EmiUe  Wittig. 

DES  MOINES 

TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  OF  THE  ASSOCIATED  CHARITIES  (1910): 
Chairman : — Dr.  Gershom  H.  Hill.     Secretary : — H.  S.  Hollingsworth.     Note : — This 

committee  was  formerly  The  Des  Moines  Health  League,  organized  in  1908. 

DUBUQUE 

TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  OF  THE  VISITING  NURSE  ASSOCIATION 

(March  i,  1910): 
Executive  Office:— 656  Main  Street.    President: — Mrs.  B.  Kauffman,  506  Bluff 
Street.     Secretary: — Mrs.  Quinlan,  900  Bluff  Street.    Visiting  Nurse: — Miss  Jessie  M. 
Keys. 

150 


ASSOCIATIONS  KANSAS,  KENTUCKY 

MASON  CITY 

MASON  CITY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (December,  1910): 
President : — Dr.  Fred  Albert.    Secretary : — F.  A.  Mahannah. 

SHENANDOAH 

SHENANDOAH  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  STUDY  AND  PREVENTION  OF  TUBER- 
CULOSIS (November  i,  1910): 
President:— Hon.  O.  H.  Frink.    Secretary:— Dr.  J.  F.  Aldrich. 


KANSAS 


STATE  ASSOCIATION 

KANSAS  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  STUDY  AND  PREVENTION  OF  TUBER- 
CULOSIS (December  3,  1908): 

President : — Dr.  Charles  Lerrigo,  Topeka.  Secretary : — Dr.  J.  L.  Everhardy,  Leaven- 
worth. 


TOPEKA 

TOPEKA  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  STUDY  AND  PREVENTION  OF  TUBER- 
CULOSIS (March,  1910): 

Executive  Office: — 335  Jackson  Street.  President: — A.  A.  Godard.  Secretary: — 
Mrs.  C.  B.  Thomas. 


KENTUCKY 


STATE  ASSOCIATION 

KENTUCKY  ASSOCIATION  FOR  STUDY  AND  PREVENTION  OF  TUBER- 
CULOSIS (September  29,  1909): 
Executive  Office: — 215  East  Walnut  Street,  Louisville.    President: — C.  L.  Adler. 
Secretary: — Eugene  Kemer. 


CYNTHIANA 

CYNTHLA.NA  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCLA.TION  (November,  1909): 
President: — Chester  M.  Jewett.     Secretary: — Dr.  W.  B.  Moore. 

GEORGETOWN 

SCOTT  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (July  14,  1910): 
President: — Fred  Olsen.    Secretary: — Dr.  H.  V.  Johnson.  . 

HENDERSON 

HENDERSON  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (Incorporated  March, 
1909): 

President: — James  E.  Rankin.  Secretary: — Miss  Virginia  Lockett,  131  South  Main 
Street. 

151 


ASSOCIATIONS  KENTUCKY,  LOXHSIANA 

LATONIA 

LATONIA-COVINGTON  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (December  9,  1908): 
Secretary: — Miss  Augusta  V.  Hankins.     Note: — This  Association  will  probably  be 

reorganized  in  191 1  as  the  Kenton  County  A\nti-Tuberculosis  Association. 

LEXINGTON 

FAYETTE   COUNTY   ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS   ASSOCIATION    (November   27 

1905) : 
Executive  Office: — Associated  Charities  Building.     President: — Dr.  F.  H.  Clarke. 
Secretary : — Mrs.  Jennie  Ashbrook,  Clay  Avenue. 

LOUISVILLE 

LOUISVILLE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCLATION  (June,  1905): 
Executive  Office: — 121  W.  Chestnut  Street.    President: — W.  W.  Davies.    Secre- 
tary:— F.  A.  Sampson. 

OWENSBORO 

OWENSBORO  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (June,  1909): 
President: — Mrs.  W.  M.  Rudd,  928  Locust  Street.     Secretary: — Miss  Sue  Slaughter, 
Triplett  Street. 

PADUCAH 

PADUCAH  ASSOCLATION  FOR  THE  STUDY,  PREVENTION  AND  CURE  OF 

TUBERCULOSIS  (March  15,  1910): 
President: — H.  C.  Rhodes.    Secretary: — Alonzo  R.  Meyers,  1901  Broadway. 

STANFORD 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  OF  LINCOLN  COUNTY  (October  23,  1910): 
President: — Dr.  W.  B.  O'Bannon.    Secretary: — J.  W.  Ireland. 


LOUISIANA 
STATE  ASSOCIATION 

THE  LOUISIANA  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (December  4,  1906): 
Executive  Office: — 1309  Tulane  Avenue,  New  Orleans.     President: — Dr.  G.  Farrar 
Patton.     Secretary : — Dr.  Adolph  Henriques.    Assistant  Secretary : — Mrs.  L.  P.  Geissert. 


ALEXANDRIA 

RAPIDES  BRANCH  OF  LOUISIANA  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (June, 

1908) : 
President:— Dr.  G.  M.  G.  Stafford.    Secretary:— Miss  A.  Lehman,  4tli  and  Elliot 

Streets. 

AMITE  CITY 

AMITE  CITY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (December  22,  1908): 
Secretary: — Mrs.  T.  M.  Bankston. 

152 


ASSOCIATIONS  LOUISIANA 

BATON  ROUGE 

BATON  ROUGE  TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (May  lo,  1909): 
Secretary: — Dr.  Charles  McVea,  319  3rd  Street. 

BOGALUSA 

BOGALUSA  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (June  29,  1909): 
Secretary: — Mrs.  W.  H.  Sullivan. 

COVINGTON 

COVINGTON  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (October  24,  1908): 
Secretary: — William  G.  Evans. 

FRANKLINTON 

FRANKLINTON  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (January,  1909): 
Secretary: — J.  W.  Bateman. 

GARYVILLE 

GARYVILLE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (September  15,  1909): 
Secretary: — Mrs.  H.  E.  Reynolds. 

GREENSBURG 

GREENSBURG  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (March  19,  1910): 
Secretary:— R.  E.  Cole. 

HOMER 

HOMER  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (April  15,  1908): 
Secretary : — Dr.  W.  L.  Stone. 

LAFAYETTE 

LAFAYETTE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (March  12,  1910): 
Secretary: — Hon.  F.  V.  Moulin. 

PATTERSON 

PATTERSON  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (June  3,  1909): 

ST.  JOSEPH 

ST.  JOSEPH  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (June,  1909): 
Secretary: — Dr.  Louis  Murdock. 

SHREVEPORT 

SHREVEPORT  BRANCH  OF  LOUISIANA  TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (June 

9,  1908) : 
President: — Dr.  Randall  Hunt. 

TALLULAH 

TALLULAH  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (February,  1909): 
Secretary : — Dr.  George  W.  Gains. 


153 


ASSOCIATIONS  MAINE,  MARYLAND 

MAINE 


STATE  ASSOCIATION 

MAINE   STATE  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION   OF   TUBERCU- 
LOSIS (igoi): 
President: — Right  Rev.  Robert  Codman,  Portland.     Secretary: — Mrs.  George  BrowTi 
Goodwin,  Biddeford. 


BANGOR 

BANGOR  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (July,  1909): 

President: — Rev.  H.  L.  Griffin,  High  Street.     Secretary: — F.  A.  Carleton,  Box  322. 

LEWISTON 

^■^  ANDROSCOGGIN    ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS    ASSOCIATION     (January,    1910; 
j^^  incorporated  January,  191 1): 

'■^    Executive  Office: — Room  16,  Journal   Building,  Lewiston.     President: — Hon.  Frank 
L.  Dingley,  Auburn.     Secretary : — Miss  Alice  Frost  Lord. 

WATERVILLE 

CENTRAL  MAINE  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  RELIEF  AND  CONTROL  OF 

TUBERCULOSIS  (AprU  18,  1910): 
President:— J.  Howard  Welch.     Secretary  :—W.  O.  Hersey,  Fairfield. 


MARYLAND 

STATE  ASSOCIATION 

MARYLAND   ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE   PREVENTION   AND   RELIEF   OF 

TUBERCULOSIS  (December  13,  1904): 
Executive   Office: — 15   East  Pleasant  Street,   Baltimore.    President: — Dr.   Henry 
Barton  Jacobs.    Executive  Secretary: — H.  Wirt  Steele. 


ANNAPOLIS 

ANNE  ARUNDEL  COUNTY  BRANCH  OF  MARYLAND  ASSOCIATION  FOR 

PREVENTION  AND  RELIEF  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (1906): 
President: — J.  De  Peyster  Douw.     Secretary: — Dr.  Louis  B.  Henkel,  Jr.,  Murray 
Avenue. 

CAMBRIDGE 

DORCHESTER   COUNTY  BRANCH   OF  THE    MARYLAND   ASSOCIATION 

FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  RELIEF  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (1906): 
Secretary:— Dr.  Guy  Steele,  i  Church  Street. 

CUMBERLAND 

ALLEGANY  COUNTY  BRANCH  OF  THE  MARYLAND  ASSOCIATION  FOR 

THE  PREVENTION  AND  RELIEF  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (January,  1909): 
Chairman: — Miss  Caroline  DeF.  Penniman. 

IS4 


ASSOCIATIONS  MARYLAND,  MASSACHUSETTS 

EASTON 

SANITATION  COMMITTEE,  CIVIC  LEAGUE  OF  TALBOT  COUNTY  (January, 

1908) : 
Chairman: — Miss  M.  B.  Dixon. 

FREDERICK 

FREDERICK  COUNTY  BRANCH  OF  THE  MARYLAND  ASSOCIATION  FOR 
THE  PREVENTION  AND  RELIEF  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (December  7,  1907): 
Executive    Office:— 34   East    Patrick   Street.     President:— Dr.   Thomas    Freeman 
Dixon.     Secretary: — Miss  M.  Louise  Johnson,  loi  East  2nd  Street. 

HAGERSTOWN 

HAGERSTOWN  CIVIC  LEAGUE  (191 1): 

President:— Mrs.  James  Findlay.    Chairman  Tuberculosis  Committee:— Dr.  Vic- 
tor D.  Miller,  Jr. 

ROCKVILLE 

SOCIAL  SERVICE  LEAGUE  OF  MONTGOMERY  COUNTY  (November  27,  1908): 
President:— Rev.  T.  J.  Packard.     Secretary :— Miss  A.  C.  Kingdon. 

SNOW  HILL 

THE  SNOW  HILL  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  RELIEF 

OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (January  19,  1909): 
President:— Hon.  John  Walter  Smith.     Secretary:- John  W.  Staton. 


MASSACHUSETTS 


STATE  ASSOCIATION 

ASSOCIATED  COMMITTEES  OF  THE  MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SO- 
CIETY FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  CONTROL  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(June,  1906): 
Executive  Office:— 3  Joy  Street,  Boston.     President: — Dr.  Arthur  T.  Cabot.     Sec- 
retary:— Dr.  John  B.  Hawes,  and. 

STATE  COMMISSION 

BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES  OF  MASSACHUSETTS  HOSPITALS  FOR  CONSUMP- 
TIVES (Appointed  as  a  Commission  by  Act  of  Legislature  in  June,  1907;   changed 
into  a  Board  of  Trustees  upon  the  completion  of  the  Westfield  State  Sanatorium, 
February,  1910): 
Executive  Office:— 3  Joy  Street.     Chairman:— Dr.  Arthur  T.  Cabot.     Secretary:— 
Dr.  John  B.  Hawes,  2nd.     Note: — The  Board  has  control  of  the  four  State  Sanatoria  at 
Rutland,  North  Reading,  Lakeville  and  Westfield,  Mass. 


ADAMS 

ADAMS  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (December  4,  1908): 
President: — Henry  L.  Harrington.     Secretary :— Miss  Jessie  B.  Kerr. 


ASSOCIATIONS  MASSACHUSETTS 

AND OVER 

ANDOVER  TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  (October,  1907): 

Chairman: — A.  E.  Stearns.     Secretary:— Markham  W.  Stackpole,  1S9  Main  Street. 

ATTLEBORO 

ATTLEBORO  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (March  10,  191 1): 
President: — Rev.   Fred  A.   Moore,    140   County  Street.     Secretary: — Mrs.   Frank 
Rounseville,  197  South  Main  Street. 

BOSTON 

BOSTON  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  RELIEF  AND  CONTROL  OF  TUBERCU- 
LOSIS (April  21,  1903): 
Executive  Office:— 4  Joy  Street.     President: — Robert  Treat  Paine.     Secretary: — 
Seymour  H.  Stone. 

BROCKTON 

THE  BROCKTON  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  CONTROL  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(January  2,  1907): 
Executive  Office: — 31  Centre  Street.    President: — B.  B.  Russell.    General  Secre- 
tary:— Miss  Efl&e  M.  Eldredge. 

BROOKLINE 

BROOKLINE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (May  22,  1907): 

President: — Moses  Williams.     Secretary: — James  F.  LeB.  Drumm,  25  Edgehill  Road. 

CAMBRIDGE 

THE  CAMBRIDGE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (October  30,  1903): 
Executive  Office : — 689  Massachusetts  Avenue.     President : — Dr.  Eugene  A.  Darhng. 
General  Secretary : — Miss  Mabel  L.  Greeley. 

CANTON 

THE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  OF  CANTON  (December  18,  1910): 
President: — Rev.  John  J.  Farrell.     Secretary: — Mrs.  E.  B.  Luce. 

CHELSEA 

CHELSEA  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (June,  1907): 

President: — Thomas  B.  Frost.     Secretary: — Dr.  George  B.  Fenwick,  19  Gary  Avenue. 

CLINTON 

CLINTON  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (June  26,  1908): 
President: — Dr.  W.  P.  Bowers.     Secretary: — Miss  Ellen  K.  Stevens,  Box  67. 

CONCORD 

CONCORD  TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  (1910): 
Chairman: — Mrs.  George  Minot  Baker. 

EVERETT 

THE  EVERETT  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  RELIEF  AND  CONTROL  OF  TU- 
BERCULOSIS (April,  1908): 
President: — Dr.  A.  A.  Jackson.     Secretary: — Dr.  W.  L.  Howe. 

156 


ASSOCIATIONS  MASSACHUSETTS 

FALL  RIVER 

FALL  RIVER  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (November  27,  1908;  incorporated 
December  2,  1908): 

Executive  Office: — Room  205,  Globe  Building.  President: — Dr.  John  H.  GifFord. 
Secretary: — Dr.  William  W.  Marvel,  320  Pine  Street.  Assistant  Secretary: — Miss  Ella 
A.  Wilcox. 

FITCHBURG 

FITCHBURG  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  CONTROL  AND  CURE  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(April  25,  1907): 
Executive   Office: — 145   Main   Street,   Room    50.     President: — Dr.   E.   P.   Miller. 
Secretary: — Miss  Susan  M.  Turner. 

GARDNER 

GARDNER  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  RELIEF  AND  CONTROL  OF  TUBER- 
CULOSIS (November  24,  1908): 
President: — Dr.  George  B.  Underwood,  105  Central  Street.     Secretary: — Miss  Alice 
W.  Heywood,  61  Central  Street. 

GREAT  BARRINGTON 

COMMITTEE  ON  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  OF  VISITING  NURSE 
ASSOCIATION  (July  12,  1909): 

Executive  Office: — Room  62,  Mahaiwe  Block.  President: — Dr.  M.  T.  Cavanaugh, 
Main  Street.     Secretary : — Miss  Edna  Whitelaw. 

HAVERHILL 

HAVERHILL  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  RELIEF  AND  CONTROL  OF  TUBER- 
CULOSIS (May  7,  1907): 

Executive  Office: — 28  White  Street.  President: — Dr.  I.  J.  Clarke,  112  Emerson 
Street.    Secretary: — Dr.  Thomas  N.  Stone. 

HOLYOKE 

HOLYOKE  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  RELIEF  OF  TU- 
BERCULOSIS (February  22,  1907): 
Executive  Office:— Y.  W.  C.  A.  Building.    President:— Dr.  C.  A.  Allen.     Clerk:— 
Miss  N.  G.  Dwight.    General  Secretary: — Mrs.  R.  S.  Vining. 

HUDSON 

HUDSON  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (May  12,  1909): 
President: — ^Mrs.  E.  Lester  Larkin.     Secretary: — Mrs.  Charles   M.  Haughton,  202 
Main  Street. 

LAWRENCE 

LAWRENCE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (October  30,  1907): 
Executive  Office:— 825  The  Bay  State.    President:— Dr.  C.  G.  Carleton.     Secre- 
tary:— Miss  Grace  C.  Merrill.    Registrar: — Dr.  J.  Forrest  Burnham. 

LYNN 

LYNN  TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (March  i,  1907): 

President: — Rev.  Ernest  J.  Dennen.  Secretary: — Dr.  H.  W.  Newhall,  82  Broad 
Street. 

157 


ASSOCIATIONS  MASSACHUSETTS 

MALDEN 

COMMITTEE  ON  TUBERCULOSIS  OF  THE  ASSOCIATED  CHARITIES  (1907): 
Executive  Ofl5ce: — 15  Ferry  Street.     Chairman: — Dr.  Godfrey  Ryder.     Secretary: 

— Mrs.  S.  Izetta  George. 

MEDFORD 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS    COMMITTEE    OF    MEDFORD    VISITING    NURSE 

ASSOCIATION  (May  7,  1907): 
Executive  Office: — 14  Salem  Street.     Secretary: — Mrs.  George  H.  Folger,  Summit 
Road.     Chairman: — Dr.  Lincoln  F.  Sise,  9  Powder  House  Road. 

MELROSE 

MELROSE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (January  5,  1909): 
President:— Dr.    Willis   M.    Townsend.     Secretary: — Mrs.    Frank    M.    Hoyt,    16S 
East  Emerson  Street. 

NEW  BEDFORD 

NEW  BEDFORD  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (October  6,  1906): 
President : — Rev.  William  B.  Geoghegan.     Secretary : — Edwin  P.  Seaver. 

NEWBURYPORT 

NEWBURYPORT  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (January  8,  1909): 
President: — Frank  F.  Morrill.     Secretary: — Mrs.  William  Dole,  3  High  Street. 

c 

NORTHAMPTON 

NORTHAMPTON  ASSOCLATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  CONTROL 
OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (November  22,  1907): 

President: — Charles  E.  Childs.  Secretary: — Mrs.  Addie  C.  Huxley,  22  Maple  Street, 
Florence. 

PITTSFIELD 

PITTSFIELD  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (June  i,  1908): 
President: — Dr.  J.  F.  A.  Adams.     Secretary: — Miss  Julia  W.  Rediield,  290  Launtte 
Street. 

QUINCY 

QUINCY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (November  24,  1908): 
President: — Henry  M.  Faxon.     Secretary: — Mrs.  Wilson  Marsh,  61  Irving  Place. 

SALEM 

COMMITTEE  ON  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (1907) : 

Executive  Office : — 10  Washington  Square.     Chairman : — Samuel  J.  Foster.    Medical 

Director: — Dr.  Walter  G.  Phippen.    Corresponding  Secretary: — Dr.  William  V.  Mc- 

Dermott. 

SOMERVILLE 

TUBERCULOSIS  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  VISITING  NURSING  ASSOCIA- 
TION (1906): 
President: — Mrs.  Sanford  Hanscom,  i  Webster  Street.     Secretary: — Mrs.  John  A. 

Avery,  22  Dartmouth  Street. 

158 


ASSOCIATIONS  MASSACHUSETTS,  MICHIGAN 

SOUTH  FRAMINGHAM 

FRAMINGHAM  NURSING-RELIEF  AND  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIA- 
TION (1901;  reorganized  1909); 
Secretary : — Mrs.  Fred  Oaks.  / 

SPRINGFIELD 

THE  SPRINGFIELD  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBER- 
CULOSIS (November  21,  1904): 

Executive  Office: — 525  Main  Street.  President: — Dr.  Ralph  B.  Ober.  Clerk: — 
W.  Meredith  Warfield.  • 

TAUNTON 

TAUNTON  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  RELIEF  AND  PREVENTION  OF  TU- 
BERCULOSIS (November,  1908): 

Executive  Office: — 61  Main  Street.  President: — Hon.  F,  E.  Austin.  Secretary: — 
Miss  Bertha  J.  Southwick.  / 

WALTHAM 

WALTHAM  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (June  4,  1908): 
President: — J.  S.  Kennedy.     Secretary: — Dr.  C.  Benjamin  Fuller,  826  Main  Street. 

WORCESTER 

WORCESTER  TUBERCULOSIS  RELIEF  ASSOCIATION  (incorporated  Novem- 
ber 14,  1907,  as  successor  to  the  Worcester  Association  for  the  Relief  and  Control  of 
Tuberculosis,  founded  January  14,  1904): 

President: — Dr.  Albert  C.  Getchell.  Secretary: — Dr.  W.  Irving  Clark,  37  Pearl 
Street. 


MICHIGAN 


STATE  ASSOCIATION 

THE  MICHIGAN  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  RELIEF  OF 

TUBERCULOSIS  (February  21,  1908): 
Executive  Office: — Medical  Building,  Ann  Arbor.     President :— Dr.  A.  S.  Warthin, 
Ann  Arbor.     Secretary: — Miss  Carol  F.  Walton. 


ALPENA 

ALPENA  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (January,  1908): 
President:— Dr.  J.  D.  Dunlop.    Secretary:— Dr.  C.  M.  Williams. 

ANN  ARBOR 

ANN  ARBOR  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (January  29,  1909): 
Executive  Office: — Medical  Building.    President: — Rev.  C.  S.  Patton.     Secretary: 

— Dr.  W.  B.  Hinsdale,  University  of  Michigan,  Ann  Arbor, 

AU  SABLE 

TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  OF  THE  WOMAN'S  CLUB  (January,  191 1): 
Chairman: — Mrs.  George  W.  McNichol. 

159 


ASSOCIATIONS  MICHIGAN 

BATTLE  CREEK 

BATTLE  CREEK  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCLATION  (February  i6,  1909): 
President: — C.  M.  Ranger.     Secretary: — Dr.  C.  E.  Stewart,  219  Manchester  Street. 

BAY  CITY 

BAY  COUNTY  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE   STUDY  AND   PREVENTION   OF 

TUBERCULOSIS  (1909): 
President: — AI.  L.  Davies.     Secretary: — Dr.  F.  E.  Ruggles. 

BELDING 

BELDING  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (May  19,  1909): 
President — Dr.  William  Bell.    Secretary: — Dr.  Marjory  Orr. 

BENTON  HARBOR 

BENTON  HARBOR  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCLA.TION  (March,  1908): 
President: — Dr.  G.  A.  Allmendinger.     Secretary: — Dr.  Fred  R.  Belknap. 

BESSEMER 

BESSEMER  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (March,  1909): 
Secretary  :—Winiam  S.  Baird. 

CADILLAC 

CADILLAC  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (February  16,  1910): 
President: — Mrs.  Delos  Diggins.     Secretary: — Mrs.  Joe  Smith. 

CARO 

CARO  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (May  28,  1909): 
President: — Dr.  Frederick  P.  Bender.     Secretary: — Mrs.  Ida  M.  Ryan. 

COLDWATER 

COLDWATER  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (December,  1909): 
President: — Dr.  VV.  H.  Baldwin.     Secretary: — Miss  Josie  M.  Keeley,  104  N.  Clay 
Street. 

COOPERSVILLE 

COOPERSVILLE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (December,  1907): 
President: — M.  de  Graaf.     Secretary: — N.  H.  Kassabian. 

DETROIT 

DETROIT  SOCIETY  FOR  STUDY  AND  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(March  21,  1905): 
Executive    Office: — 604   Woodward   Arcade.     President:— Dr.    Herbert   M.    Rich. 
Secretary-Treasurer: — Mrs.  Clara  B.  Arthur.     Assistant  Secretary: — Miss  Maude  Van 
Syckle. 

EATON  RAPIDS 

TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  OF  LADIES' HISTORY  CLUB  (October,  1910): 
Chairman: — Mrs.  Rufus  Hyde. 

ESCANABA 

DELTA  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (March  18,  1909): 
President: — Dr.  C.  A.  Girard.     Secretary: — Dr.  O.  C.  Breitenbach. 

160 


ASSOCIATIONS  MICHIGAN 

FLINT 

FLINT  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (April,  1910): 
President: — Dr.  F.  A.  Aldrich.     Secretary: — Dr.  F.  A.  Roberts. 

FRANKENMUTH 

FRANKENMUTH  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (January,  1909) : 
President: — Leonard  Reichle.     Secretary: — Dr.  E.  A.  Pillsbury. 

FREMONT 

FREMONT  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (1909) : 
President: — G.  G.  Burns.     Secretary: — Dr.  N.  Deliaas. 

GRAND  HAVEN 

GRAND  HAVEN  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (January,  1909): 
President: — Mrs.  Van  I.  Witt.     Secretary: — Mrs.  L.  Van  den  Berg. 

GRAND  RAPIDS 

GRAND  RAPIDS  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (March  3,  1905): 
Executive  Office:— 23  Park  Street.    President:— M.  R.  Bissell,  Jr.     Secretary:— 
Miss  Ethel  M.  McCormick. 

HASTINGS 

HASTINGS  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (June,  1908): 
President: — Dr.  Charles  Russell.     Secretary: — Prof.  M.  E.  Osborne. 

HILLSDALE 

HILLSDALE  COUNTY  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  STUDY  AND  PREVENTION 

OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (December,  1908): 
President: — Rev.  W.  F.  Jerome.     Secretary: — Dr.  Bion  Whelan. 

HOLLAND 

HOLLAND  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (June,  1908) : 
President: — Hon.  Luke  Lugers.     Secretary: — Dr.  A.  Leenhouts. 

HOLLY 

HOLLY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (January  18,  1909): 
President: — Dr.  T.  E.  McDonald.     Secretary: — Mrs.  M.  E.  Lockwood. 

HOUGHTON 

HOUGHTON  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (March  2,  1908): 
Executive    Office:— Hancock.    President:— Dr.    L.    L.    Hubbard.    Secretary:— 

Miss  Margaret  Scallon. 

HOWELL 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  OF  HOWELL  WOMEN'S  CLUB  (Decem- 
ber, 1909): 
Chairman: — Mrs.  William  P.  Van  Winkle. 

lONL/^ 

IONIA  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (February  13,  1909): 
President:— Dr.  E.  F.  Beckwith.    Secretary:— Miss  Sue  R.  Townsend,  322  Lafayette 
Street. 

II  i6i 


ASSOCIATIONS  MICHIGAN 

JACKSON 

JACKSON  COUNTY  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  STUDY  AND  PREVENTION 

OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (April  30,  190S): 
President : — Dr.  N.  H.  Williams.     Secretary : — Dr.  H.  D.  Obert,  Union  Bank  Building. 

KALAMAZOO 

KALAMAZOO  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (February  7,  1909): 
President: — Dr.  Herman  Ostrander.     Secretary: — Dr.  John  B.  Jackson,  403  Kala- 
mazoo National  Bank  Building. 

LANSING 

INGHAM  COUNTY  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  STUDY  AND  PREVENTION 

OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (January  31,  1909): 
President: — Dr.  J.  F.  Campbell.    Secretary: — Dr.  Clara  M.  Davis. 

LUDINGTON 

LUDINGTON  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (December  16,  1908): 
President:— Dr.  George  E.  Gray.    Secretary:— Rev.  W.  H.  Long. 

MANISTEE 

MANISTEE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (March  8,  1911): 
Secretary: — Dr.  S.  Szudrawski. 

MANISTIQUE 

SCHOOLCRAFT  COUNTY  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND 

RELIEF  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (November  16,  1910): 
President: — Dr.  G.  M.  Livingston.    Secretary: — Mrs.  A.  M.  Le  Roy. 

MARSHALL 

MARSHALL  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (February,  1908): 
President : — Dr.  Starr  King  Church.    Secretary : — E,  B.  Stuart, 

MUSKEGON 

MUSKEGON  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (March,  1908): 
President :— Dr.  F.  W.  Garber.    Secretary :— Dr.  J.  T.  Cramer. 

owosso 

OWOSSO  BRANCH  OF  MICHIGAN  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION 

AND  RELIEF  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (May  5,  1908): 
President : — Mr.  Stanley  E.  Parkill.     Secretary : — Miss  Marie  Brewer,  508  W.  Oliver 
Street. 

PAW  PAW 

PAW  PAW  BRANCH  OF  MICHIGAN  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION 

AND  RELIEF  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (May,  1910): 
President: — Dr.  O.  E.  Lamphear.    Secretary: — Mrs.  W.  F.  Hoyt. 

PETOSKEY 

PETOSKEY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCLA.TION  (1909): 
President: — W.  Bedford  Jones. 

162 


ASSOCIATIONS  MICHIGAN,  MINNESOTA 

PORTLAND 

PORTLAND  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (May,  1910): 
President: — Dr.  F.  W.  Martin.     Secretary: — Hon.  J.  E.  Bradfield. 

REED  CITY 

REED  CITY  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  RELIEF  OF  TUBER- 
CULOSIS (February  26,  1909): 
President: — Dr.  H.  L.  Foster.    Treasurer: — L.  G,  Hammond, 

SAGINAW 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  OF  SAGINAW  (January  25,  1909) : 
President: — Dr.  George  L.  Alger.     Secretary: — Mrs.  Frank  H.  Sellers,  335  N.  Wash- 
ington Avenue. 

ST.  JOHNS 

CLINTON  COUNTY  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  STUDY  AND  PREVENTION 

OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (May  21,  1909): 
President: — Dr.  W.  A.  Scott.     Secretary: — Dr.  Frank  C.  Dunn. 

ST.  LOUIS 

ST.  LOUIS  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (December,  1909): 
President: — Dr.  Stiles  Kennedy.     Secretary: — Dr.  George  W.  Pettey. 

SHELBY 

SHELBY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (December,  1908): 
President :— Dr.  J.  D.  Buskirk.     Secretary: — Mrs.  W.  D.  Adams. 

STANTON 

STANTON  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (December,  1909): 
President : — Dr.  A.  L.  Carey,     Secretary : — Mrs.  Clara  D.  Pierson. 

YPSILANTI 

YPSILANTI  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (1909): 

President: — Rev.  A.  G.  Beach.     Secretary: — Mrs.  Luther  James,  309  Ellis  Street. 


MINNESOTA 


STATE  ASSOCL^TION 

MINNESOTA  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  RELIEF  OF 
TUBERCULOSIS  (Reorganized  and  constitution  adopted  February  25,  1908): 

Executive  Office: — Old  Capitol,  St.  Paul.  President: — Dr.  H.  A.  Tomlinson, 
St.  Peter.  Secretary: — Dr.  H.  L.  Taylor,  St.  Paul.  Executive  Secretary: — Christopher 
Easton. 


AUSTIN 

COMMITTEE  ON   TUBERCULOSIS    OF  THE  MOWER    COUNTY  PUBLIC 

HEALTH  ASSOCIATION  (February,  1910): 
President:— C.  D.  Belden.     Secretary:— Dr.  A.  N.  Collins. 

163 


ASSOCIATIONS  MINNESOTA 

CLOQUET 

CARLTON  COUNTY  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  RELIEF 

OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (looo): 
President: — William  Kelley.     Secretary: — Rev.  F.  C.  Coolbaugh. 

CROOKSTON 

RED  RIVER  VALLEY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (December,  1910): 
President: — Dr.  G.  S.  Wattam,  Warren.     Secretary: — Mrs.  Elsie  Spendley,  Crooks- 
ton. 

DULUTH 

DULUTH  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  (December,  iqoS): 

President: — B.  P.  Neff.     Secretary: — Charles  L.  Rakowsky,  201  Exchange  Building. 

FARIBAULT 

VISITING  NURSING  ASSOCIATION  OF  FARIBAULT  (October,  1910): 
President: — Alson  Blodgett,  Jr. 

FERGUS  FALLS 

PARK  REGION  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  RELIEF  OF 

TUBERCULOSIS  (June,  1908): 
President: — Professor  D.  G.  Ristad.     Secretary: — Mrs.  Elmer  E.  Adams. 

MANKATO 

BLUE  EARTH  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (July,  1908): 
President: — Dr.  A.  O.  Bjelland.     Secretary: — C.  J.  Posey,  736  S.  2nd  Street. 

MINNEAPOLIS 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS   COMMITTEE  OF  THE  ASSOCIATED   CHARITIES 

(1905): 
Executive  Office: — City  and  County  Building.     Chairman: — E.  C.  Gale.     Secre- 
tary : — Eugene  T.  Lies. 

ROCHESTER 

THE  CIVIC  LEAGUE  OF  ROCHESTER,  VISITING  NURSE   COMMITTEE 

(August,  190S): 
Chairman: — Mrs.  W.  J.  Mayo. 

ST.  CLOUD 

HEALTH   AND  HYGIENE   COMMITTEE   OF   THE   ST.   CLOUD   READING 

ROOM  SOCIETY  (January,  1910): 
Secretary : — Mrs.  J.  C.  Boehm,  395  Fifth  Avenue,  South. 

ST.  PAUL 

ST,  PAUL  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  (April  20,  1908) : 
Executive  Office: — 61  East  6th  Street.     President: — Mrs.  A.  R.  Colvin.     Executive 
Secretary: — B.  Rosing. 

ST.  PETER 

ST.  PETER  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (February,  1909): 
President: — Rev.  D.  J.  Moran.     Secretary: — Mrs.  J.  C.  Clark. 

164 


ASSOCIATIONS  MINNESOTA,  MISSOURI 

SOUTH  ST.  PAUL 

SOUTH  ST.  PAUL  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (November,  1910): 
President: — Mrs.  James  Forsythe.     Secretary: — Mrs.  Charles  Ross. 

TWO  HARBORS 

LAKE  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (January  27,  1909): 
President: — Dr.  J.  D.  Budd,  Budd  Hospital.     Secretary: — Mrs.  J.  M.  Hickox,  413 
Maple  Street. 

WARREN 

WARREN  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (November,  1910): 
President: — Rev.     G.    Wahlund.     Secretary: — Dr.     G.    S.    Wattam.     Executive 

Secretary:— Mrs.  A.  L.  Robinson. 

WILLMAR 

WILLMAR  RED  CROSS  SOCIETY  (January,  1910): 

President: — Mrs.  George  E.  Thomas.     Secretary:— Mrs.  Henry  G.  Meyer. 

WINONA 

TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  OF  MARGARET  SIMPSON  HOME  (May,  1908) : 
President: — Dr.  H.  F.  McGaughey,  216  Center  Street.     Secretary: — Miss  Jennie  V. 
Doud,  218  N.  Sanborn  Street. 


MISSOURI 


STATE  ASSOCIATION 

THE  MISSOURI  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  RELIEF  AND   CONTROL  OF 

TUBERCULOSIS  (May  15,  1907): 
Executive   Office: — 625   Locust   Street,   St.  Louis.     President: — Hon.   Herbert  S. 
Hadley.     Secretary: — Miss  Winifred  Doyle. 


ARMSTRONG 

HOWARD    COUNTY    SOCIETY  FOR  PREVENTION    OF    TUBERCULOSIS 

(July,  1908) : 
Secretary: — Dr.  W.  S.  Thompson. 

BUTLER 

BATES  COUNTY  SOCIETY  FOR  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (May 

II,  1908): 
President: — Dr.  E.  N.  Chastain. 

CALIFORNIA 

MONITEAU  COUNTY  SOCIETY  FOR  RELIEF  AND  PREVENTION  OF  TU- 
BERCULOSIS (March  12,  1908): 
Secretary : — John  F.  Short. 

i6s 


ASSOCIATIONS  MISSOURI,  MONTANA 

CAPE  GIRARDEAU 

CAPE  GIRARDEAU  ASSOCIATION  FOR  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(February  12,  190S): 
President :— Dr.  W.  C.  Patton.    Secretary:— D.  D.  Hope. 

COLUMBIA 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  OF  CHARITY  ORGANIZATION  SO- 
CIETY (December,  1909): 
Chairman: — Dr.  W.  McN.  Miller.    Secretary: — Rev,  Henry  P.  Horton. 

KANSAS  CITY 

JACKSON  COUNTY  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  RELIEF  AND  PREVENTION  OF 
TUBERCULOSIS  (September  26,  1907): 

President: — Dr.  Edward  W.  Schauffler.  Secretary: — Mrs.  Henry  Ohaus,  Lillis 
Building,  Kansas  City. 

NEW  LONDON 

RALLS  COUNTY  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(June  II,  1907): 
President: — Col.  Joseph  Burnett.     Secretary: — Dr.  W.  T.  Waters. 

OWENSVILLE 

GASCONADE  COUNTY  SOCIETY  FOR  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(April  21,  1908): 
President: — George  Buschmann. 

ST.  JOSEPH 

BUCHANAN  COUNTY  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  RELIEF  AND  PREVENTION  OF 
TUBERCULOSIS  (February  22,  1910): 

President: — James  H.  McCord.  Secretary: — Dr.  Oliver  C.  Gebhart,  King  Hill 
Building,  St.  Joseph. 

ST.  LOUIS 

ST.  LOUIS  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  RELIEF  AND  PREVENTION  OF  TUBER- 
CULOSIS (May,  1904): 

Executive  Office:— 625  Locust  Street.  President: — Charles  P.  Pettus.  Secretary: 
—Dr.  M.  C.  Tuholske. 

SPRINGFIELD 

GREENE  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (April  13,  1908): 
Secretary: — Dr.  Theodore  Coffelt. 


MONTANA 


STATE  ASSOCIATION 

MONTANA  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  STUDY  OF  TU- 
BERCULOSIS (January  22,  1908): 
President: — Dr.  W.  F.  Cogswell,  Livingston.    Secretary: — Dr.  C.  T.  Pigot,  Butte. 


166 


ASSOCIATIONS  NEBRASKA,  NEW  HAMPSfflRE 

NEBRASKA 


STATE  ASSOCIATION 

NEBRASKA  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  STUDY  AND  PREVENTION  OF  TU- 
BERCULOSIS (December,  1907): 

Executive  Office: — 424  City  National  Bank  Building,  Omaha.  President: — Dr. 
Harold  GifEord.    Executive  Secretary : — Mrs.  K.  R.  J.  Edholm. 


HOLDREGE 

HOLDREGE    SOCIETY    FOR    THE    STUDY  AND   PREVENTION   OF  TU- 
BERCULOSIS (October,  1910): 
President : — Rev.  F.  N.  Swanberg.    Secretary : — Mrs.  J.  A.  Andrews,  623  West  Avenue. 

NORTH  PLATTE 

NORTH  PLATTE  TUBERCULOSIS  AND  PUBLIC  HEALTH  ASSOCIATION 

(September  2,  1910): 
President: — John  Evans.    Secretary: — Wilson  Tout. 

OMAHA 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE    (February  10,  1911): 

Chairman: — Miss  Ida  V.  Jontz.     Secretary-Treasurer: — Mrs.  K.  R.  J.  Edholm, 
424  City  National  Bank  Building. 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE 


STATE  ASSOCIATION 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE  STATE  BOARD  OF  THE  AMERICAN  NATIONAL  RED 
CROSS  (Succeeds  the  New  Hampshire  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Consumption, 
1909): 

Vice-Chairman : — George  B.   Leighton,   Monadnock.     Secretary: — L.   F.  Thurber, 

Nashua. 


CONCORD 

TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  OF  THE  CHARITY  ORGANIZATION  SOCIETY 

(1908): 
Executive  Office: — Room  3,  City  Building.     President: — Rev,  W.  Stanley  Emery. 
Secretary : — Miss  Mabel  E.  Lockhart. 


167 


ASSOCIATIONS  NEW  JERSEY 

NEW  JERSEY 

STATE  ASSOCIATION 

NEW  JERSEY  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  RELIEF  OF 

TUBERCULOSIS  (]\Iay  I,  1906): 
Executive  Office: — 164  Market  Street,  Room  909,  Newark.     President: — Dr.  G.  K. 
Dickinson,  Jersey  City.     Executive  Secretary: — William  C.  Smallwood. 


ATLANTIC  CITY 

ATLANTIC   CITY  ASSOCIATION   FOR   THE   RELIEF   AND   PREVENTION 

OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (1907;  reorganized  in  December,  1910): 
President : — J.  A.  McNamee.  Secretary-Treasurer : — Dr.  Edward  Guion,  City  Hall. 

BEVERLY 

BEVERLY  TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  (1907): 
President: — Dr.  George  T.  Tracy.     Secretary: — Herman  A.  Stees. 

BOUND  BROOK 

VISITING  NURSE   COMMITTEE   OF  WOMAN'S  LITERARY   CLUB— SUB- 
COMMITTEE ON  TUBERCULOSIS  (1909): 
Chairman  of  Committee : — Mrs.  L.  J.  Mattis. 

BRIDGETON 

BRIDGETON  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (December  6,  1906): 
President: — Dr.  Joseph  TomUnson,  104  West  Commerce  Street.     Secretary: — Dr. 
Elsmore  Stites. 

BURLINGTON 

BURLINGTON  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (1907): 
Secretary: — Miss  C.  H.  Haines,  230  High  Street. 

CAMDEN 

CAMDEN  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (March  i,  1908): 
President: — Dr.  Henry  H.  Davis. 

EGG  HARBOR  CITY 

EGG  HARBOR  CITY  TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  (May  4,  1909): 
President: — Henry  M.   Cressman.     Secretary: — Albert  C.  Stephany,  506  Bartlett 
Building,  Atlantic  City. 

ELIZABETH 

ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  RELIEF  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 
OF  ELIZABETH  (November,  1906): 

Executive  Office:— Room  26,  Union  County  Court  House.  President:— Frederick 
J.  Faulks.     Executive  Secretary: — Miss  Emily  Halsey  Suydam. 

ENGLEWOOD 

TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  OF  THE  UNITED  CHARITIES  (December  15, 

1908;  reorganized  December,  1910): 
Chairman:— Mrs.  Albert  V.  Huyler,  West  Clinton  Avenue,  Tenafly.     Secretary:- 
Mrs.  A.  J.  Donally,  Tenafly. 

168 


ASSOCIATIONS  NEW  JERSEY 

GLASSBORO 

GLASSBORO  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  RELIEF  OF  TUBER- 
CULOSIS (1907): 
President: — A.  M.  Seabrook.     Secretary: — Dr.  Charles  S.  Heritage. 

HACKENSACK 

THE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  OF  HACKENSACK  (February,  1911): 
President: — Hon.  William  M.  Johnson.     Secretary: — E.  B.  Walden. 

HAMMONTON 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  OF  HAMMONTON  (January  3,  1910): 
Secretary: — Miss  Cora  R.  Bassett,  Lock  Box  131. 

JERSEY  CITY 

COMMITTEE  ON  TUBERCULOSIS  OF  THE  HUDSON  COUNTY  FEDERA- 
TION OF  WOMEN'S  CLUBS  (1909): 

Chairman: — Mrs.  G.  W.  Black,  109  Belmont  Avenue.  Secretary: — Mrs.  George  E. 
McLaughhn. 

LAKEWOOD 

COMMITTEE  ON  DISTRICT  NURSE  AND  TUBERCULOSIS  (1907): 
Chairman: — Henry  S.  Kearny. 

MADISON 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  OF  MADISON  (January,  1910): 
President: — E.  D.  Conklin.     Secretary: — Miss  A.  A.  BuflSngton,  26  Grove  Street. 

MILLVILLE 

MILLVILLE  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  RELIEF  OF  TUBER- 
CULOSIS (February,  1907): 
President: — Dr.  S.  D.  Bennett.    Secretary: — Silas  C.  Smith. 

MONTCLAIR 

MONTCLAIR  TUBERCULOSIS  PREVENTIVE  AND  RELIEF  ASSOCD^TION 

(November  30,  1907) : 
President: — Mrs.  Hiland  Porter,  133  Union  Street.     Secretary: — Mrs.  Edward  S. 
Cole,  133  Bellevue  Avenue,  Upper  Montclair.    Medical  Director: — Dr.  Stella  S.  Bradford. 

MOORESTOWN 

MOORESTOWN  BRANCH  OF  THE  NEW  JERSEY  ASSOCLA.TION  FOR  THE 

PREVENTION  AND  RELIEF  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (February  14,  1910): 
President: — Dr.  Nathan  Thorne.     Secretary: — Dr.  F.  G.  Stroud. 

MORRISTOWN 

MORRISTOWN  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (January,  1909): 
President: — Dr.  H.  A.  Hemiques.     Secretary: — W.  H.  P.  Oliver,  De  Hart  Street. 

MOUNT  HOLLY 

MOUNT  HOLLY  BRANCH  OF  NEW  JERSEY  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PRE- 
VENTION AND  RELIEF  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (March,  1908) : 
President: — Rev.  James  Stoddard.     Secretary: — Miss  Hannah  A.  Moore,  Box  672. 

169 


ASSOCIATIONS  NEW  JERSEY 

NEWARK 

NEWARK  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (February,  1909): 
Executive  Ofl&ce :— 40  Clinton  Street.     President : — Hon.  Franklin  Murphy.     Secre- 
tary:— Ernest  D.  Easton, 

NEW  BRUNSWICK 

NEW  BRUNSWICK  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  RELIEF  OF 
TUBERCULOSIS: 

President: — Hon.  John  I.  Morrison.  Secretary: — Charles  S.  Cathcart,  192  George 
Street. 

ORANGE 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  OF  THE  ORANGES  (March,  1904): 
Executive  Office: — 124  Essex  Avenue.     President: — Charles  A.  Lindsey.     Secre- 
tary:—J.  Scott  MacNutt. 

PATERSON 

COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  OF  THE  CHAR- 
ITY ORGANIZATION  SOCIETY  OF  THE  CITY  OF  PATERSON  (1908): 
Executive  Office: — Room  i,  City  Hall.     President: — Rev.  David  Stuart  Hamilton, 
452  Van  Houten  Street.     Secretary :— Dr.  Alfred  Drury,  160  Broadway. 

PERTH  AMBOY 

PERTH  AMBOY  TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  (December,  1910): 
President: — Dr.  William  E.  Ramsay,  380  High  Street. 

PHILLIPSBURG 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  OF  PHILLIPSBURG  (January  24,  1910): 
President: — Dr.  J.  M.  Reese.     Secretary: — Mrs.  Jacob  J.  Henderson,  158  BuUman 
Street. 

PLAINFIELD 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE   OF   PLAINFIELD   AND   NORTH  PLAIN- 
FIELD  (March  i,  1907): 
President: — William  S.  Tyler.     Secretary:— Dr.  F.  E.  DuBois,  431  Park  Avenue. 

SOMERVILLE 

SOMERSET    COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS    ASSOCIATION    (January    5, 

1909): 

President: — Rev.  Father  Zimmer,  Raritan.  Secretary: — Dr.  W.  H.  Merrell,  West 
High  Street,  Somerville. 

SUMMIT 

SUMMIT  COMMITTEE  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  RELIEF  OF  TUBER- 
CULOSIS OF  THE  BOARD  OF  TRADE  (June  20,  1908): 
President: — D.  L.  Haigh.     Secretary: — James  T.  Adams. 

TRENTON 

TRENTON  ASSOCD^TION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  RELIEF  OF  TU- 
BERCULOSIS: 
Secretary: — David  S.  South,  145  E.  Hanover  Street. 

170 


ASSOCIATIONS  NEW  MEXICO,  NEW  YORK 

VINELAND 

VINELAND  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (May  17,  1907): 
President: — Myron  J.  Kimball.     Secretary: — Dr.  George  Cunningham, 

WASHINGTON 

WASHINGTON  COMMITTEE  OF  THE  NEW  JERSEY  ASSOCIATION  FOR 
THE  PREVENTION  AND  RELIEF  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (November,  1908;: 
President:— Dr.  C.  B.  Smith.     Secretary:— D.  V.  WyckoII,  18  Broad  Street. 

WOODBURY 

WOODBURY  ASSOCIATION   FOR   THE   PREVENTION   AND   RELIEF   OF 

TUBERCULOSIS  (June,  1908): 
President : — William  T.  Cooper.     Secretary : — Howard  S.  Davis,  65  Red  Bank  Avenue. 


NEW  MEXICO 

STATE  ASSOCIATION 

NEW  MEXICO  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  STUDY  AND  PREVENTION  OF  TUBER- 
CULOSIS (September,  1909):  ■■^■^■ 
President: — Dr.  F.  T.  B.  Fest,  East  Las  Vegas.     Secretary: — Dr.  Leroy  S.  Peters, 
Silver  City. 


NEW  YORK 


STATE  ASSOCIATION 

COMMITTEE  ON  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  OF  THE  STATE  CHAR- 
ITIES AID  ASSOCIATION  (July,  1907): 

Executive  Office: — 105  East  22nd  Street,  Rooms  603-4,  New  York.  Secretary: — 
Homer  Folks.    Assistant  Secretary : — George  J.  Nelbach. 


ALBANY 

ALBANY  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (January, 

1908) : 
President : — Charles  Gibson.     Secretary : — Dr.  H.  L.  K.  Shaw,  361  State  Street. 

ALBION 

ORLEANS  COUNTY  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCU- 
LOSIS (September  21,  1909): 
President: — Sanford  T.  Church.    Secretary: — Dr.  R.  E.  Brodie. 

ALTAMONT 

ALTAMONT   COMMITTEE   ON   THE   PREVENTION   OF   TUBERCULOSIS 

(August,  1909): 
President: — Wheeler  D.  Wright,    Secretary: — E.  C.  Sturges. 

171 


ASSOCIATIONS  NEW  YORK 

AMSTERDAM 

AMSTERDAM  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(March  i6,  iqio): 
President: — i:\rthur   A.    Chalmers.     Secretary: — Miss    Harriet   Wasserman,    P.    O. 
Box  44. 

BALLSTON  SPA 

BALLSTON  SPA  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(August  27,  1909): 
President: — S.  C.  Medbury.     Secretary: — Dr.  J.  T.  Sweetman,  Jr. 

BATAVIA 

GENESEE    COUNTY   COMMITTEE    ON    THE   PREVENTION    OF   TUBER- 
CULOSIS (September,  1909): 
President: — Dr.  G.  W.  Cottis.     Secretary: — Mrs.  John  H.  Wood,  206  East  Main 
Street. 

BATH 

BATH  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (1910): 

President: — Mrs.  Reuben  E.  Robie.    Secretary: — Mrs.  Henry  C.  Fay. 

BINGHAMTON 

BROOME  COUNTY  RED  CROSS  ASSOCL^TION  (April,  1907): 

President: — Charles  W.  Loomis,  74  Carrol  Street.    Secretary: — Giles  H.  Dickinson. 

BOONVILLE 

BOONVILLE  COMMITTEE  ON  THE    PREVENTION  OF   TUBERCULOSIS 

(1909): 
President:— Dr.  W.  C.  Roser.     Secretary :— Rev.  F.  C.  Smith. 

BROCKPORT 

BROCKPORT  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(1909): 
President: — Gifford  Morgan.    Secretary: — L.  B.  Shay. 

BROOKFIELD 

BROOKFIELD  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(1909): 
President:— F.  E.  York. 

BROOKLYN  (See  New  York,  Borough  of  Brooklyn) 

BROOME  COUNTY  (See  Binghamton) 

BUFFALO 

BUFFALO  ASSOCL/^TION  FOR  THE  RELIEF  AND  CONTROL  OF  TUBER- 
CULOSIS (January  4,  1909): 

Executive  Office:— 411  White  Building.  President: — Irving  S.  Underhill.  Secre- 
tary : — John  R.  Shillady. 

CAMBRIDGE 

CAMBRIDGE    SOCIETY    FOR    THE    PREVENTION    OF    TUBERCULOSIS 

(November  9,  1909): 
President : — Professor  John  H.  Kingsley.     Secretary : — Frank  Richardson. 

172 


ASSOCIATIONS  NEW  YORK 

CANANDAIGUA 

COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  OF  THE  CANAN- 
DAIGUA HEALTH  ASSOCIATION  (April  20,  1908;: 

President: — Rev.  James  T.  Dougherty.  Secretary: — Dr.  A.  W.  Armstrong,  117  North 
Main  Street. 

CANASTOTA 

CANASTOTA  TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  (1909): 
President: — D.  S.  Watson.    Secretary: — J.  E.  Vincent. 

CANDOR 

CANDOR  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (Novem- 
ber, 1910): 
President: — Dr.  W.  A.  Moulton.    Secretary: — Will  L.  Beebe. 

CANTON 

CANTON   COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (Sep- 
tember 17,  1909): 
President: — Professor  R.  D.  Ford.     Secretary: — Dr.  L.  E.  Heaton. 

CARMEL 

CARMEL  COIVIMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (August 

30,  1909) : 
President: — Rev.  George  P.  Noble.     Secretary: — Mrs.  Stephen  Ryder. 

CATTARAUGUS 

CATTARAUGUS  TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  (1909) : 
President:— R.  N.  Stubbs.    Secretary:— W.  R.  Chase. 

CAZENOVIA 

CAZENOVIA   COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION   OF   TUBERCULOSIS 

(1910): 
Chairman: — Miss  Margaret  Stebbins.    Secretary: — Mrs.  George  A.  Spear. 

CEDARVILLE 

CEDARVILLE  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(1911): 
President: — C.  J.  Wheeler.    Secretary: — Dr.  Merton  W.  Brown. 

COHOES 

COHOES  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (Feb- 
ruary 9,  1909) : 
President: — Dr.  J.  L.  Archambault.    Secretary: — Charles  R.  Ford. 

CORNING 

CORNING    COMMITTEE    ON    THE    PREVENTION    OF    TUBERCULOSIS 

(November  22,  1909): 
President: — Rev.  J.  M.  Bustin.    Secretary: — Harry  H.  Pratt. 

CORTLAND 

CORTLAND  COUNTY  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCU- 
LOSIS (May,  1908): 
President: — Benjamin  L.  Webb.     Secretary: — Dr.  R.  P.  Higgins,  20  Court  Street. 

173 


ASSOCIATIONS  NEW  YORK 

CUBA 

CUBA  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (September 

lo,  1909): 
President:— C.  A.  Ackerly.    Secretary: — Dr.  J.  C.  Young. 

DE  RUYTER 

DE  RUYTER  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION    OF   TUBERCULOSIS 

(1909): 
President: — I.  S.  Sears.    Secretary: — Edson  A.  Fuller. 

DOBBS  FERRY 

DOBBS  FERRY  TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  (1909): 
Chairman: — Dr.  Champion  H.  Judson.     Secretary: — J.  L.  Travis. 

DOLGEVILLE 

DOLGEVILLE  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(1911): 
President: — W.  H.  Faville.     Secretary-Treasurer:— E.  A.  Stone. 

DRYDEN 

DRYDEN  TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (September  10,  1909): 
President: — Webb  Corbin.    Secretary: — J.  B.  Fulkerson. 

DUNDEE 

DUNDEE  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (October, 

1909) : 
Secretary:— H.  C.  W.  Retallick. 

DUNKIRK 

DUNKIRK  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF   TUBERCULOSIS  (De- 
cember, 1909): 
President: — Dr.  V.  D.  Bozovsky.    Secretary: — Rev.  J.  T.  Badgley. 

ELLENVILLE  (Ulster  County) 

ELLENVILLE  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(1909) : 
Chairman: — Rev.  A.  E.  Lord.    Secretary: — Mrs.  B.  C.  Eaton. 

ELLICOTTVILLE 

ELLICOTTVILLE  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(March,  19 10): 
President:— Dr.  W.  B.  Johnston.     Secretary :—F.  L.  Keith. 

FAYETTEVILLE 

FAYETTEVILLE  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(October  29,  1909): 
President: — W.  C.  Hunt.    Secretary: — Miss  Harriet  E.  Wilkin. 

FONDA 

FONDA  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS    (Sep- 
tember, 1909): 
President:- Dr.  E.  J.  Abbott.     Secretary: — Professor  W.  H.  Edwards. 

174 


ASSOCIATIONS  NEW  YORK 

FORT  PLAIN 

FORT  PLAIN  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(igio): 
President : — Dr.  Douglas  Ayres.    Secretary : — H.  S.  G.  Loveless. 

FREEPORT 

FREEPORT   COMMITTEE    ON   THE   PREVENTION    OF    TUBERCULOSIS 

(September,  1909): 
President: — Rev.  W.  A.  Richard.    Secretary: — J.  D.  Kiefer. 

FULTON 

FULTON  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS   (De- 
cember, 1 9 10): 
President: — H.  L.  Paddock.     Secretary: — Dr.  E.  A.  Gladman. 

GENESEE  COUNTY  (See  Batavia) 

GENEVA 

ONTARIO  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  (May,  1909): 
President: — H.  B.  Graves,  Geneva.     Secretary: — Miss  Calista  McCauly,  Stanley. 

PUBLIC  HEALTH  ASSOCIATION  OF  GENEVA  (May,  1908): 
Executive  Office: — Room  4,  Opera  House  Block.    President: — Dt.  John  Parmenter. 
Secretary : — Miss  Ethel  S.  Slosson. 

GLENS  FALLS 

GLENS  FALLS  COMMITTEE  ON  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (March, 

1910):. 
President: — G.  F.  Eayle.    Secretary: — H.  M.  Peck. 

GLOVERSVILLE 

GLOVERSVILLE  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(1911): 
President : — Hon.  William  C.  Mills.    Secretary : — John  E.  Stille. 

GOWANDA 

GOWANDA    COMMITTEE    ON    THE   PREVENTION    OF    TUBERCULOSIS 

(March,  19 10): 
President: — Joseph  H.  Schaack.    Secretary: — Dr.  I.  W.  Livermore. 

HERKIMER 

HERKIMER   COMMITTEE   ON   THE  PREVENTION   OF   TUBERCULOSIS 

(1911): 
President: — Dr.  Irving  O.  Nellis.    Secretary: — Rev.  L.  H.  Shaw. 

HORNELL 

HORNELL    COMMITTEE    ON    THE    PREVENTION    OF    TUBERCULOSIS 

(September  10,  1909): 
President: — R.  M.  Prangen.    Secretary: — Dr.  B.  R.  Wakeman. 

HUDSON 

HUDSON  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (October 

IS,  1909): 
President :— Mrs.  R.  W.  Evans,  418  Warren  Street.    Secretary :— Dr.  L.  Van  Hoesen, 
511  Warren  Street. 

I7S 


ASSOCIATIONS  NEW  YORK 

HUDSON  FALLS 

HUDSON  FALLS  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(August,  iQog): 
President: — C.  W.  Higley.     Secretary: — Major  John  Dwyer,  225  Main  Street. 

ITHACA 

ITHACA  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (191 1): 
President: — Rev.  C.  W.  Heizer.     Secretary: — B.  E.  Sanford. 

JAMESTOWN 

JAMESTOWN  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(December  10,  1909) : 
President: — Rev.    Dr.   Horace   G.    Ogden.     Secretary: — Ernest   Cawcroft,    Fenton 
Building. 

KENDALL 

KENDALL  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (1910): 
President:— Dr.  A.  J.  Clark.     Secretary:— J.  U.  Merrill. 

KINGSTON 

ULSTER  COUNTY  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(May,  1909): 
President: — Hon.  Joseph  M.  Fowler.     Secretary: — Dr.  Mary  Gage-Day,  207  Wall 
Street. 

LAKE  GEORGE 

LAKE  GEORGE  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(1910): 
Chairman: — Rev.  P.  Livingston.     Secretary-Treasurer: — Jerome  Hubbell. 

LEONARDSVILLE 

LEONARD SVILLE   COMMITTEE   ON  THE  PREVENTION   OF  TUBERCU- 
LOSIS (1910): 
President:— Dr.  O.  W.  Burhyte.     Secretary:— A.  M.  Coon. 

LE  ROY 

LE  ROY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (February  11,  1908): 

President: — Dr.  S.  W.  Skinner.     Secretary: — Dr.  George  H.  Davis,  3  Main  Street. 

LEWIS  COUNTY  (See  Lowville) 

LITTLE  FALLS 

LITTLE  FALLS  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(January,  191 1): 
President: — David  H.  Burrell.     Secretary: — Charles  V.  Wheeler. 

LITTLE  VALLEY 

LITTLE  VALLEY  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(March,  1910): 
President: — Rev.  George  Turk.    Secretary: — T.  Champlin. 

176 


ASSOCIATIONS  NEW  YORK 

LOCKPORT 

LOCKPORT    COMMITTEE    ON    THE    PREVENTION    OF    TUBERCULOSIS 

(February,  1910): 
President: — Dr.  J.  A.  Lewis.     Secretary: — Dr.  F.  A.  Walters. 

LOWVILLE 

LEWIS  COUNTY  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(1909): 
President: — Mrs.  R.  R.  Pennock.     Secretary: — A.  G.  Steinbrenner. 

MALONE 

MALONE    COMMITTEE    ON    THE    PREVENTION     OF    TUBERCULOSIS 

(November,  19 10): 
President: — G.  H.  Hale.     Secretary: — Mrs.  F.  H.  Bryant. 

MASSENA 

MASSENA    COMMITTEE    ON    THE    PREVENTION    OF    TUBERCULOSIS 

(November  4,  1 9 10): 
President: — F.  A.  Anderson.     Secretary: — Dr.  M.  J.  Stearns. 

MIDDLETOWN 

MIDDLETOWN  TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  (April,  1909): 
President: — E.  T.  Hanford.     Secretary: — Russell  Wiggins,  39  North  Street. 

MIDDLEVILLE 

MIDDLEVILLE  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(1911): 
President: — Rev.  Albert  G.  Judd.     Secretary: — Miss  M.  C.  Burns. 

NAPLES 

NAPLES  COMMITTEE  ON  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (June  5,  1908): 
President: — C.  I.  Lewis.     Secretary: — Mrs.  S.  I.  Smith. 

NEWBURGH 

NEWBURGH  TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (April  30,  1909): 
Executive  Office: — 21  Grand  Street.     President: — John  AspinwaU.     Secretary: — 
John  F.  Tucker. 

NEW  YORK  (Borough  of  Manhattan) 

COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  OF  THE  CHARITY 

ORGANIZATION  SOCIETY  (June  i,  1902): 
Executive  Office: — 105  East  22nd  Street.  Chairman: — Edgar  J.  Levey.  Director: — 
Lawrence  Veiller.     Secretary: — Frank  H.  Mann. 

NEW  YORK  (Borough  of  Brooklyn) 

COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  OF  THE  BROOK- 
LYN BUREAU  OF  CHARITIES  (March,  1905): 
Executive    Office: — 69    Schermerhorn    Street.     Chairman: — Frederick    B.    Pratt. 
Executive  Secretary: — James  Jenkins,  Jr. 

AMERICAN  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  CURE  OF  TUBER- 
CULOSIS (October  i,  1910): 
Executive  Office: — 113  Schermerhorn  Street.     President: — R.  Ross  Appleton,  14th 
Street  Bank,  New  York  City.     Secretary: — James  Jenkins,  Jr.,  69  Schermerhorn  Street. 
13  177 


ASSOCIATIONS  NEW  YORK 

Note:— Organized  under  the  direction  of  the  Brooklyn  Committee  to  enlist  the  political  clubs 
and  organizations.  The  Brooklyn  Committee  furnishes  lectures  in  political  clubhouses.  The 
organization  is  non-partisan,  and  plans  are  formulated  to  extend  its  scope  to  other  cities. 

NIAGARA  FALLS 

NIAGARA  FALLS  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(February,  1910): 
President: — Joseph  E.  Montague.     Secretary: — R.  G.  Smith,  Care  of  The  Gazette. 

NORWOOD 

NORWOOD  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS(i9io): 
President : — Rev.  L.  H.  Johnston.     Secretary : — Mrs.  George  Harris. 

NYACK 

ROCKLAND  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  (May,  1910): 
Honorable  Chairman: — S.  R.  Bradley.    Vice-Chairman : — Dr.  E.  H.  Maynard. 

OGDENSBURGH 

OGDENSBURGH  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(December,  1910): 
President:— Dr.  W.  B.  Hanbidge.    Secretary:— Dr.  F.  D.  Earl. 

OLEAN 

OLEAN  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (Novem- 
ber, 1909): 
President: — W.  H.  Mandeville.     Secretary: — Robert  Wharton  Russell,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

ONEIDA 

ONEIDA  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (191 1): 
Chairman: — Dr.  E.  B.  Bailey.     Secretary: — Dr.  Lavinia  R.  Davis. 

ONTARIO  COUNTY  (See  Geneva) 
ORLEANS  COUNTY  (See  Albion) 

OSWEGO 

OSWEGO  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (1909): 
President: — Luther  W.  Mott.     Secretary: — Dr.  H.  S.  Albertson. 

OWEGO 

OWEGO  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (1910): 
President: — Dr.  W.  L.  Ayer.     Secretary: — Mrs.  H.  Austin  Clark,  314  Main  Street. 

PALMYRA 

PALMYRA  CIVIC  CLUB  (May,  1908): 

President: — Mrs.  L.  M.  Chase,  Fayette  Street.     Secretary: — Mrs.  A.  C.  Hopkins, 
33  Cuyler  Street. 

PHELPS 

PHELPS  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (1909): 
President: — Mrs.  F.  A.  Salisbury.     Secretary:— Dr.  Harlan  J.  O.  Howe, 

178 


ASSOCIATIONS  NEW  YORK 

PLATTSBURGH 

PLATTSBURGH  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(October  13,  1910): 
President: — Hon.  L.  L.  Shedden.    Secretary: — Miss  Elizabeth  Taylor. 

POLAND 

POLAND  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (191 1): 
President: — Dr.  R.  E.  Platner.     Secretary-Treasurer: — R.  W.  Read. 

POUGHKEEPSIE 

POUGHKEEPSIE  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(1909): 
President: — Dr.  J.  C.  Otis.    Secretary: — Dr.  F.  J.  Mann,  262  Main  Street. 

RANDOLPH 

RANDOLPH  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF    TUBERCULOSIS 

(March,  1910): 
Secretary: — Mrs.  H.  C.  Henderson.    Treasurer: — J.  M.  Barker. 

ROCHESTER 

ROCHESTER  PUBLIC  HEALTH  ASSOCIATION  (1897): 

Executive  OflBce: — 32  South  Washington  Street.  Secretary  and  Supervising 
Director: — Dr.  Montgomery  E.  Leary.    Assistant  Secretary: — John  J.  Maney. 

ROCKLAND  COUNTY  (See  Nyack) 

ROME 

ROME  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (December, 

1907): 
President: — Dr.  Charles  Bernstein.    Secretary-Treasurer: — N.  K.  Graves. 

SALAMANCA 

SALAMANCA  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  (June,  1910): 
President: — Rev.  M.  F.  Tripp.     Secretary: — Carey  D,  Davie. 

SARANAC  LAKE 

SARANAC  LAKE  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  CONTROL  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (April 
12,  1907): 

Executive  Office: — 64  Main  Street.  Honorary  President: — Dr.  E.  L.  Trudeau. 
President: — Frank  E.  Kendall.    Executive  Secretary: — F.  L.  Fairchild. 

SARATOGA  SPRINGS 

SARATOGA  SPRINGS  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBER- 
CULOSIS (1910): 
President: — Geo.  R.  Salisbury.    Secretary: — John  D.  Kay. 

SARATOGA,  TOWN  OF  (See  SchuylerviUe) 

SCHENECTADY 

SCHENECTADY  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(February  29,  1908): 
President:— E.  F.  Peck.    Secretary:— Rev.  A.  W.  Clark,  436  State  Street. 

179 


ASSOCL\TIONS  NEW  YORK 

SCHENEVUS 

SCHENEVUS   COMMITTEE   ON   THE   PREVENTION   OF   TUBERCULOSIS 

(August  26,  igog): 
President: — George  Lovell.    Secretary: — D.  Stanley  Chase. 

SCHUYLERVILLE 

TOWN  OF  SARATOGA  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCU- 
LOSIS (July  ig,  igio): 
President:— \\illiam  S.  Ostrander.     Secretary: — Rev.  David  C.  Weidner. 

SYRACUSE 

THE  SYRACUSE  LEAGUE  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(igog): 
Executive  OflBce: — 207  East  Jefferson   Street.     President: — Salem   Hyde.     Secre- 
tary : — W.  A.  JMacKenzie,  Jr. 

TROY 

TROY  TUBERCULOSIS  RELIEF  COMMITTEE  (January  14,  iqo8): 
Executive  Office: — 401  Frear  Building.     President: — W.  Leland  Thompson.     Secre- 
tary:— Miss  M.  H.  Dyer. 

ULSTER  COUNTY  (See  Kingston) 

UTICA 

UTICA  TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  (November  25,  igo7): 
President:— Dr.  Florence  I.  Staunton,  14  Cottage  Place.     Secretary :— Miss  Natalie 
Gilbert. 

VALATIE 

VALATIE  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (1910): 
President: — P.  J.  Cunningham.     Secretary-Treasurer: — Dr.  C.  E.  Slater. 

WALTON 

WALTON  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (igio): 
President: — Rev.  Gilbert  Pember.     Secretary: — Dr.  W.  R.  Gladstone. 

WARRENSBURG 

SANITATION  COMMITTEE  OF  THE  SANITARY  AND  CIVIC  ASSOCIATION 

OF  WARRENSBURG  (January  7,  1909): 
Chairman: — Dr.  J.  E.  Goodman. 

WARSAW 

WARSAW  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (Sep- 
tember, igog): 
President: — Rev.  O.  L.  H.  Mohn.     Secretary: — F.  A.  Rice. 

WATERLOO 

WATERLOO    COMMITTEE    ON   THE   PREVENTION    OF   TUBERCULOSIS 

(May,  1908): 
President: — W.  F.  Bacon. 

180 


ASSOCIATIONS  NEW  YORK,  NORTH  CAROLINA 

WATERTOWN 

WATERTOWN  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(September  9,  1909): 
Executive  Office: — Watertown  Tuberculosis  Dispensary,   162  Stone  Street.     Presi- 
dent:— Eli  W.  Herrick,  255  Mullin  Street.     Secretary: — Dr.  W.  H.  Leak,  104  Court  Street. 

WATERVLIET 

WATERVLIET  COMMITTEE  ON  THE   PREVENTION   OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(March,  igio): 
President: — Rev.  J.  T.  Slattery.     Secretary: — Miss  Mary  J.  O'Brien. 

WESTPORT 

WESTPORT  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(September,  1909) : 
President: — B.  J.  Worman.     Secretary: — Dr.  Charles  E.  Payne. 

WHITE  PLAINS 

WHITE  PLAINS  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(September,  1909): 
Secretary: — Mrs.  H.  C.  Henderson. 

WHITNEY'S  POINT 

WHITNEY'S  POINT  COMMITTEE   ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCU- 
LOSIS (August,  1909): 
President: — Dr.  H.  D.  Burghardt.     Secretary: — J.  F.  Taylor. 

YONKERS 

YONKERS  SANITARY  LEAGUE  (April,  1905): 

President: — Dr.    S.    E.    Getty,    84   Ashburton   Avenue.      Secretary: — Dr.   W.    H. 
Vermilye,  291  Nepperhan  Avenue. 


NORTH  CAROLINA 


STATE  ASSOCIATION 

NORTH  CAROLINA  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBER- 
CULOSIS (May,  1906) : 

President: — Dr.  Richard  H.  Lewis,  Raleigh.  Secretary: — Dr.  Charles  A.  Julian, 
Thomasville. 


CHARLOTTE 

MECKLENBURG  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (Februarj^ 

I,  1910): 
President:— Dr.  I.  W.  Faison.     Secretary:— Dr.  John  Q.  Myers,  11  North  Tryon 
Street. 

DURHAM 

DURHAM  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (March  24,  1908): 
President :— T.  B.  Fuller.     Secretary :— Dr.  Thomas  A.  Mann. 

181 


ASSOCIATIONS  NORTH  CAROLINA,  NORTH  DAKOTA 

FAYETTEVILLE 

CUMBERLAND  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (November 

13,  1909): 
President: — John  A.  Oates.     Secretary: — J.  F.  Highsmith. 

GREENSBORO 

GUILFORD  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (July  22,  1909): 
President:— E.  P.  Wharton.     Secretary:— Dr.  William  P.  Eeall. 

HENDERSONVILLE 

HENDERSON  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (December  7, 

1909): 
President : — Rev.  R.  N.  Wilco.x.     Secretary : — Dr.  William  Redin  Kirk. 

RALEIGH 

WAKE  COUNTY  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  STUDY  AND  PREVENTION  OF  TU- 
BERCULOSIS (December  18,  1909): 
President: — Mrs.  W.  N.  Hutt.     Secretary: — Dr.  Albert  Anderson. 

SALISBURY 

ROWAN  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (November  20,  1909): 
President: — Dr.  John  Whitehead,  loi  North  Main  Street.     Secretary: — Dr.  W.  W. 
McKenzie,  228  West  Bank  Street. 

SMITHFIELD 

JOHNSTON  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (May  20,  1910): 
President: — Dr.  A.  H.  Rose.     Secretary: — Miss  Mattie  Pon. 

STATESVILLE 

IREDELL  COUNTY  ASSOCLA.TION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCU- 
LOSIS (September  21,  1909): 

President: — Dr.  M.  R.  Adams.  Secretary: — Dr.  J.  E.  McLaughlin,  P.  O.  Box  No. 
117. 

TARBORO 

EDGECOMBE  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (August  23, 

1910): 
President: — John  R.  Pender,    Secretary:— Dr.  Spencer  P.  Bass. 

WINSTON-SALEM 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  OF  ONE  HUNDRED  OF  WINSTON- 
SALEM  (July  8,  1910): 

Executive  Office: — 415  Masonic  Temple.  Chairman: — Col.  J.  L.  Ludlow.  Secre- 
tary :— Mrs.  Delia  H.  Holroyd. 


NORTH  DAKOTA 


STATE  ASSOCL^TION 

NORTH  DAKOTA  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (February  25,  1909): 
President: — Dr.  J.  Grassick,  Grand  Forks.     Secretary: — Mrs.  E.  P.  Quain,  Bismarck. 


ASSOCIATIONS  OHIO 

OHIO 


STATE  ASSOCIATION 

OHIO  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (rgoi): 
Executive  Office: — Columbus.    President: — Dr.  John  H.  Lowman,  Cleveland,     Ex- 
ecutive Secretary: — Robert  G.  Paterson. 


CANTON 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  OF  CANTON  (April  5,  1910): 
President: — John  K.  Batter.     Secretary: — Dr.  Esther  M.  Tyrrell,  127  North  Cleve- 
land Avenue. 

CELINA 

MERCER  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (February  8,  1909): 
Secretary: — S.  Wilkin. 

CHILLICOTHE 

ROSS  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (November  9,  1908): 
President : — Rev.  Dr.  R.  G.  Noland.     Secretary : — Mrs.  Harriet  R.  Hunter,  188  North 
High  Street. 

CINCINNATI 

CINCINNATI  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (January  31,  1907): 
Executive  Oflace:— 209  West  12th  Street.    President:— Dr.  Otto  P.  Geier.    Secre- 
tary:— D.  C.  Keller.    Superintendent: — Samuel  P.  Withrow. 

CLEVELAND 

THE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  OF  CLEVELAND  (March  3,  1905): 
Executive  Office : — 501  St.  Clair  Avenue.    President : — Dr.  John  H.  Lowman.    Secre- 
tary : — Dr.  Robert  H.  Bishop,  Jr. 

COLUMBUS 

THE  COLUMBUS  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  CURE  OF  TU- 
BERCULOSIS (December  5,  1906): 

Executive  Office: — 34  East  Rich  Street.  President: — Mrs.  Samuel  L.  Black,  1000 
Bryden  Road.  Corresponding  Secretary: — Mrs.  L.  R.  Doty.  Medical  Director: — 
Dr.  C.  O.  Probst. 

DAYTON 

THE  TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  OF  DAYTON  (March  16,  1908): 

President: — Charles  A.  Craighead.     Secretary: — Miss  Emma  King,  Court  House. 

EATON 

EATON  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (June  i,  1909): 
President: — D.J.Miller.    Secretary: — John  E.  Parker. 

183 


ASSOCIATIONS  OHIO,  OKLAHOMA 

LIMA 

ALLEN  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  AND  HEALTH  LEAGUE  (August  20, 

I goo): 
Executive  Office: — 322  Holland  Block.     President: — Dr.  William  E.  Hovers.     Sec- 
retary:— Dr.  James  B.  Poling. 

STEUBENVILLE 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  OF  STEUBENVILLE  (February,  1910): 
President:— Mrs.  Garrett  B.  Le  Van,  403  North  Fourth  Street.     Secretary:— Miss 
Lucy  Wintringer. 

TOLEDO 

THALIAN  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (1909): 

President: — Miss  Florence  B.  Netlleton,  2221  Jefferson  Avenue.    Medical  Director: 
— Dr.  Ralph  P.  Daniells,  228  Michigan  Street. 

YOUNGSTOWN 

YOUNGSTOWN  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (1908): 
Executive  Office:— 102  East  Front  Street.     President:— Dr.  H.  E.  Welch.     Secre- 
tary:— J.  M.  Hanson. 


OKLAHOMA 


STATE  ASSOCLATION 

OKLAHOMA  STATE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (January  12, 1910): 
President:— Dr.  J.  M.  Postelle,  229  West  nth  Street,  Oklahoma  City.     Secretary:— 
R.  H.  Riley,  Lock  Box  228,  Oklahoma  City. 


ALTUS 

JACKSON  COUNTY  SCHOOL  HEALTH  CLUB  (1910): 
President: — Professor  J.  M.  Dale.     Secretary: — Miss  Forest  Gray. 

GUTHRIE 

LOGAN  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (February  10,  1910): 
President:— W.  S.  Calvert.     Secretary:— Mrs.  M.  C.  Hart. 

OKLAHOMA  CITY 

OKLAHOMA  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (April  i,  1910): 
Executive  Office: — Room  515,  Insurance  Building.     President: — Dr.  A.  E.  Daven- 
port.    Secretary: — Mrs.  A.  E.  Davenport. 

SHAWNEE 

SHAWNEE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (March  x6,  1910): 
President:— Dr.  W.  C.  Bradford.     Secretary:— Dr.  J.  E.  Hughes. 


ASSOCIATIONS  OREGON,  PENNSYLVANIA 

OREGON 

STATE  ASSOCIATION 

OREGON   STATE  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE   STUDY  AND   PREVENTION 

OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (December  14,  1908): 
President: — Dr.  R.  E.  Lee  Steiner,  Salem.     Secretary: — Dr.  E.  A.  Pierce,  1008  Cor- 
bett  Building,  Portland. 


PORTLAND 

THE  VISITING  NURSE  ASSOCIATION  (Tuberculosis  work  started  1909): 
Executive  Office: — 601  Medical  Building.     President: — Mrs.  B.  H.  Trumbull. 


PENNSYLVANIA 

STATE  ASSOCIATION 

PENNSYLVANIA  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(1892): 
Executive  Office: — 407  Roger  Williams  Building,  17th  and  Chestnut  Streets,  Phila- 
delphia.    President: — Asa  S.  Wing.     Executive  Secretary: — J.  Byron  Deacon. 


ALLENTOWN 

ALLENTOWN  BRANCH  OF  THE  PENNSYLVANIA  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  PRE- 
VENTION OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (May  15,  1908): 

President : — Dr.  W.  H.  Hartzell.  Secretary : — Dr.  J.  Treichler  Butz,  304  North  9th 
Street. 

BETHLEHEM 

BETHLEHEMS  BRANCH  OF  THE  PENNSYLVANIA  SOCIETY  FOR  THE 

PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (April  4,  1910): 
President:— Dr.  William  P.  Walker.     Secretary:— Dr.  W.  D.  Chase. 

BRADFORD 

NORTHWESTERN  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (October  18,  1909): 
President : — Hon.  Lewis  Emery,  Jr.     Secretary : — Miss  Anna  M.  Hanley.    Manager : 
— M.  F.  Melvin. 

EASTON 

THE  EASTON  BRANCH  OF  THE  PENNSYLVANIA  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  PRE- 
VENTION OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (March  9,  1908): 
President : — Dr.  E.  M.  Green.     Secretary : — John  H.  McGrath,  Easton  Daily  Express. 

ERIE 

ERIE  BRANCH  OF   THE  PENNSYLVANIA  SOCIETY  FOR  THE   PREVEN- 
TION OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (May  13,  1910): 
Executive  Office: — 156   East   5th   Street.     President: — E.  P.  Selden.     Secretary: 
— M.  A.  Auerbach. 

185 


ASSOCIATIONS  PENNSYLVANIA 

HARRISBURG 

THE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  OF  HARRISBURG  AND  VICINITY 

(1905): 
President: — Charles  A.  Kunkel.     Secretary: — Dr.  J.  W.  EUenberger,  922  North  3rd 
Street. 

HAZLETON 

TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  OF  THE  UNITED  CHARITIES  (May  9,  1908): 
Secretary: — E.  P.  Kisner. 

LANCASTER 

SOCIETY  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  IN  LANCASTER 

CITY  AND  COUNTY  (March  13,  1908): 
President: — Richard  M.  Reilly.     Secretary :— C.  B.  HoUinger,  41  North  Queen  Street. 

OXFORD 

OXFORD    ASSOCIATION   FOR   THE   PREVENTION    OF   TUBERCULOSIS 

(May,  1908): 
President: — Rev.  C.  B.  Cross.    Secretary: — Mrs.  F.  J.  Lyons. 

PHILADELPHIA 

THE  HENRY  PHIPPS  INSTITUTE  FOR  THE  STUDY,  TREATMENT,  AND 
PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (February  i,  1903;  became  a  department 
of  the  University  of  Pennsylvania,  July  i,  1910) : 
Executive  Office: — 238  Pine  Street.     Sociological  and  Executive  Director: — Alex- 
ander M.  Wilson.    Clinical  Director : — Dr.  H.  R.  M.  Landis.    Director  of  Laboratory : — 
Dr.  Paul  A.  Lewis. 

PITTSBURG 

PITTSBURG  TUBERCULOSIS  COMMISSION  (February  13,  1909): 
Executive  Office: — 507  Nixon  Building.     Chairman: — Dr.  E.  R.  Walters.     Secre- 
tary:— James  D.   Crawford.     Note: — The  other  members  of  the  Commission  are:    Dr. 
WiUiam  Charles  White,  Joseph  Reiman,  Dr.  Stanley  H.  Rinehardt,  and  Dr.  T.  S.  Arbuthnot. 

THE  TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  OF  PITTSBURG  (May  14,  1908): 
Executive  Office: — Bedford  Avenue  and  Wandless  Street.     President: — J.  Ramsey 
Speer.     Secretary: — J.  M.  Jenkinson.    Medical  Director: — Dr.  William  Charles  White. 

POTTSVILLE 

SCPIUYLKILL  COUNTY  BRANCH  OF  THE  PENNSYLVANIA  SOCIETY  FOR 

THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (February  28,  1908): 
President:— Edmund  D.  Smith.     Secretary:— Dr.  G.  R.  S.  Corson,  212  W.  Market 
Street. 

READING 

THE  BERKS  COUNTY  TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  Qune  i,  1909): 
Executive  Office:— in  North  6th  Street.     President: — Hon.  H.  Willis  Bland,  533 
Franklin  Street.     Secretary: — C.  A.  Maurer. 

SCRANTON 

SCRANTON  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  CURE  OF  CONSUMP- 
TION (January  26,  1903): 
President :— Dr.  A.  J.  Connell.     Secretary:— Dr.  J.  M,  Wainwright,  436  Wyoming 
Avenue. 

186 


ASSOCIATIONS  ,    PHILIPPINE  ISLANDS,  PORTO  RICO 

WILKES-BARRE 

THE  WYOMING  VALLEY  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  TREAT- 
MENT OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (July  6,  1906): 

Executive  Office: — 56  South  Pennsylvania  Avenue.  President: — Maj.  Irving  A. 
Stearns.     Secretary: — Dr.  Charles  H.  Miner. 

WILKINSBURG 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  OF  WILKINSBURG  (February,  1908): 
Chairman: — Dr.  A.  D.  Varner.    Secretary: — S.  H.  Jackson. 

WILLIAMSPORT 

LYCOMING  COUNTY  BRANCH  OF  THE  PENNSYLVANIA  SOCIETY  FOR 

THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (April,  1910): 
President: — John  G.  Reading.     Secretary: — Jennie  L.  Simmons,  613  Cemetery  Street. 


PHILIPPINE  ISLANDS 


STATE  ASSOCIATION 

PHILIPPINE  ISLANDS  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (July  29,  1910): 
Executive  Office : — 105  Escolta,  Manila.    President: — Mrs.  Eleanor  Franklin  Eagan, 
81  Looban  Paco,  Manila.     Secretary: — Dr.  Oliver  Salamanca,  Cavite. 


PORTO  RICO 

STATE  ASSOCIATION 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  OF  PORTO  RICO  (March  31,  1906): 
President: — Miss  Margery    Colton.     Secretary: — Mrs.   Pedro  De   Castro.    Vice- 
President  and  Medical  Director: — Dr.  Pedro  Gutierrez  tgaravidez,  San  Juan. 


ARECIBO 

ARECIBO  BRANCH  OF  THE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  OF  PORTO 

RICO  (February,  1909): 
President: — Dr.  Fernando  Aleman.     Secretary: — Dr.  Miguel  Roses. 

PONCE 

PONCE  BRANCH  OF  THE  PORTO  RICO  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS   LEAGUE 

(March,  1909): 
President: — Mrs.  Teresa  C.  De  Antonsanti.    Corresponding  Secretary: — Mrs.  De 
Zoilo  Cintron,  Box  345. 


187 


ASSOCIATIONS  RHODE  ISLAND 

RHODE  ISLAND 

STATE  ASSOCIATION 

RHODE  ISLAND  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (September  30,  1907): 
Executive  Office: — 55  Eddy  Street,  Providence.     President: — James  R.  MacColl. 

Secretary : — Wallace  Hatch. 


BURRILLVILLE 

BURRILLVILLE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (December,  1909): 
President:— Dr.  H.  L.   Barnes,    Wallum    Lake.     Secretary: — Mrs.    Francis    Hoj'c, 
Nasonville. 

CRANSTON 

CRANSTON  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (April  27,  1910): 
President: — Richard  W.  Jennings,  P.  O.  Box  525,  Providence.     Secretary: — Mrs. 
George  J.  Arnold,  219  Warwick  Avenue,  Edgewood. 

EAST  GREENWICH 

THE  VISITING   NURSE   AND    ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS   ASSOCLATION    OF 

EAST  GREENWICH  AND  APPANAUG  (April,  1910): 
President: — Howard  V.  Allen,  Box  V.     Secretary: — Mrs.  Lydia  K.  Kendall. 

EAST  PROVIDENCE 

EAST    PROVIDENCE    DISTRICT    NURSING    AND    ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS 

ASSOCIATION  (April,  1910): 
President: — Frank  T.  Easton.     Secretary: — Mrs.  George  F.  Rooke,  Riverside. 

JAMESTOWN 

JAMESTOWN  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  (July  21,  1910): 
Chairman :— Dr.  E.  C.  Bullard.     Secretary:— Miss  Alice  W.  Cottrell. 

LITTLE  COMPTON 

LITTLE  COMPTON  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  (1910): 
Chairman: — Rev.  Joseph  Lambert.     Secretary: — Miss  Deborah  Manchester. 

MIDDLETOWN 

MIDDLETOWN  TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  (July  28,  1910): 

Chairman: — Rev.   Clayton  E.   Delamater,  Wyatt  Road.     Secretary: — Mrs.   Elisha 

Angell  Peckham,  298  Melville  Station,  Newport. 

NEWPORT 

NEWPORT  ASSOCLATION  FOR  THE  RELIEF  AND  PREVENTION  OF  TU- 
BERCULOSIS (March  19,  1904): 

Executive  Office:— 263  Thames  Street.  President:— Dr.  C.  F.  Barker.  Secre- 
tary:—Miss  Mary  K.  Akerley. 

NEW  SHOREHAM 

NEW  SHOREHAM  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  (1911): 
Chairman :— Ralph  C.  Dodge.     Secretary :— Mrs.  C.  C.  Ball. 

188 


ASSOCIATIONS  RHODE  ISLAND 

NORTH  KINGSTON 

VISITING  NURSE  AND  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  OF  NORTH 
KINGSTON  (January  17,  191 1): 

President:— Dr.  Harold  Metcalf.  Secretary: — Mrs.  Richard  R.  Graham,  Saint 
Paul's  Rectory,  Wickford. 

PAWTUCKET 

SOCIETY  FOR  THE  RELIEF  AND  CONTROL  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  IN  PAW- 
TUCKET AND  VICINITY  (May  i,  1908): 

Executive  Office:— 209  Oak  Hall  Building.  President: — Albert  J.  Thornley.  Sec- 
retary:— Dr.  John  H.  Bennett.     Executive  Secretary: — Edward  Hochhauser. 

PAWTUXET  VALLEY  (See  Riverpoint) 

PORTSMOUTH 

PORTSMOUTH  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  (1910): 
Chairman : — Dr.  Minot  A.  Steele.     Secretary : — Mrs.  Walter  Chase. 

PROVIDENCE 

LEAGUE  FOR  THE  SUPPRESSION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (November,  1906) : 
Executive  Office: — 55  Eddy  Street.    Chairman: — Dr.  Jay  Perkins.     Secretary: — 
James  Minnick. 

RIVERPOINT 

VISITING  NURSE  AND  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  OF  THE 
PAWTUXET  VALLEY  (June  3,  1908) : 

President: — James  T.  Ferguson,  Centerville.  Secretary: — Bessie  W.  Allen,  River- 
point. 

SOUTH  KINGSTOWN 

SOUTH  KINGSTOWN  HEALTH  LEAGUE  (February  6,  1905): 
President: — Dr.  Henry  B.  Potter,  Wakefield.     Secretary: — Bemon  E.  Helme,  Kings- 
ton. 

TIVERTON 

TIVERTON  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  COMMITTEE  (July  15,  1910): 
Secretary: — Rev.  Robert  D.  Frost,  Tiverton  Four  Corners. 

WESTERLY 

COMMITTEE  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  IN  WESTERLY, 

A  COMMITTEE  OF  THE  VISITING  NURSE  ASSOCL^TION  (October  12, 

1910): 
Chairman: — William  L.  Clark.     Secretary: — Helen  Segar,  6  Elm  Street. 

WOONSOCKET 

THE  WOONSOCKET  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (April  2,1908): 
President: — Dr.  William  C.  Monroe.    Secretary: — F.  W.  Park,  87  Main  Street. 


189 


ASSOCIATIONS  SOUTH  CAROLINA,  TENNESSEE 

SOUTH  CAROLINA 

ABBEVILLE 

ABBEVILLE  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (Jan- 
uary 26,  1909): 
President:— Dr.  G.  A.  Neuffer.     Secretary :—W.  R.  Bradley. 

AIKEN 

AIKEN  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (January  17,  1909): 
President :— Dr.  Filmore  Moore.     Secretary :— Dr.  G.  A.  Milner.    District  Nurse  :— 

Miss  Susan  S.  Ravenel,  Box  335. 

ANDERSON 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  OF  ANDERSON  COUNTY  (January  19,  1909): 
President:— Mrs.  J.  R.  Vandiver.     Secretary:— Miss  Lois  Watson. 

CHARLESTON 

CHARLESTON   SOCIETY    FOR   THE  PREVENTION    OF   TUBERCULOSIS 

(December  6,  1909): 
President:— Dr.  J,  L.  Dawson,  82  Tradd  Street.    Secretary:— Dr.  J.  C.  Sosnowski, 
98  Wentworth  Street. 

NEWBERRY 

NEWBERRY  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (January  29,  1909): 
President:— Dr.  P.  G.  Ellisor.    Secretary :— Mrs.  Robert  D.  Wright,  1710  College 

Street. 

ROCK  HILL 

ROCK  HILL  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCI/^TION  (January  19,  1909): 
President :— Dr.  J.  R.  Miller.     Secretary :— Major  W.  W.  Boyce. 

SALUDA 

SALUDA  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (April,  1909): 
President: — Dr.  J.  J.  Kirksey.    Secretary :— Miss  Leilah  Attoway. 

SPARTANBURG 

SPARTANBURG  HEALTH  LEAGUE  (August  27,  1909). 
President: — Dr.  L.  Rosa  H.  Gantt. 

SUMTER 

THE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCLATION  OF  SUMTER  COUNTY  (January 

30,  1909): 
President:— Mrs.  H.  W.  Beall.    Secretary :—H.  W.  Beall. 


TENNESSEE 
BRISTOL 

BRISTOL  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (April  30,  1908): 
President:— Dr.  John  H.  Caldwell.     Secretary :— Rev.  K.  Y.  Umberger. 

190 


ASSOCIATIONS  TEXAS,  VIRGINIA 

CHATTANOOGA 

TUBERCULOSIS  SANATORIUM  ASSOCIATION  (May,  1909): 

President : — Mrs.  A.  J.  Gahagan.     Secretary : — Mrs.  J.  B.  Rowles,  419  Lookout  Street. 

GALLATIN 

SUMNER  COUNTY  HEALTH  LEAGUE  (April  16,  1909): 
President:— Dr.  F.  H.  Dunklin,  R.  F.  D.  No.  3. 

KNOXVILLE 

KNOXVILLE  ASSOCIATION   FOR  THE   PREVENTION  AND   RELIEF   OF 

TUBERCULOSIS  (June  10,  1908) : 
President : — Dr.  H.  P.  Coile.    Secretary : — C.  M.  HimeL 

NASHVILLE 

NASHVILLE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (June  30,  1906): 

Executive  Office: — City  Hall.    President: — Leland  Hume.    Executive  Secretary: 

— John  D.  Strain. 

SMITHVILLE 

SMITHVILLE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (May,  1907): 
President: — Dr.  Thomas  J.  Potter.     Secretary: — Eugene  Hendon. 


TEXAS 


STATE  ASSOCIATION 

TEXAS  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (September  27,  1908): 
President: — J.  W.  Graves,  Austin.     Secretary: — Dr.  L.  B.  Bibb,  Austin. 


VIRGINIA 


STATE  ASSOCLATION 

VIRGINIA.  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (October,  1909): 
Executive  Office: — mo  Capitol  Street,  Richmond.     President: — Hon.  W.  W.  Baker, 
Hallsboro.    Executive  Secretary: — Dr.  D.  S.  Freeman. 


ALEXANDIOA 

ALEXANDRIA  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (February,  1910): 
President: — Miss  Rose  M.  MacDonald. 

CHARLOTTESVILLE 

CHARLOTTESVILLE  PUBLIC  HEALTH  AND  DISTRICT  NURSE  ASSOCIA- 
TION (January,  1910): 
President: — C.  W.  Hulfish.    Corresponding  Secretary: — Miss  Hubbard,  University 
P.  O. 

191 


ASSOCIATIONS  WASHINGTON 

DANVILLE 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  OF  DANVILLE  (1907): 
President:— Dr.  E.  P.  Beadles.     Secretary:— W.  H.  Davis. 

LYNCHBURG 

TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  OF  LYNCHBURG  (190S): 

President: — Mosby  G.  Perrow,  Ph.D.     Secretary-Treasurer: — Frank  Hall. 

NORFOLK 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  OF  NORFOLK  (1906): 

President: — B.    P.   Loyall.     Secretary-Treasurer: — Dr.    Charles   R.    Grandy,    loi 
Freemason  Street. 

PETERSBURG 

THE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  OF  PETERSBURG  (March  6,  1908): 
President: — H.  S.   Seward.     Secretary: — Mrs.   Grover  Cleveland  Wright.     Chair- 
man Board  of  Directors : — Dr.  VV.  F.  Drewry. 

RICHMOND 

TUBERCULOSIS  CAMP  SOCIETY  OF  RICHMOND  (1909): 
President: — Edmund  Strudwick.     Secretary: — Miss  N.  J.  Minor. 

STAUNTON 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  OF  STAUNTON  AND  AUGUSTA  COUNTY 

(December  4,  1909): 
President: — C.  R.  Caldwell.     Secretary: — Dr.  Hunter  B.  Spencer,  P.  O.  Box  192. 

SUFFOLK 

SUFFOLK  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (March  23,  1909): 
President: — Dr.  H.  M.  Campbell.     Secretary: — John  B.  Pinner. 

WINCHESTER 

S.  p.  LATANE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (1910): 
President: — Mrs.  H.  Douglas  Fuller.     Secretary: — Mrs.  W.  D.  Smith. 


WASHINGTON 


STATE  ASSOCL/VTION 

THE  WASHINGTON  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  RELIEF 

OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (September  12,  1906): 
Executive  Office: — 915  Cobb  Building,  Seattle.     President: — Dr.  C.  Quevli,  Tacoma. 
Secretary: — Dr.  A.  L.  Cook.     Executive  Secretary: — Miss  B.  I.  Beals. 


BELLINGHAM 

WHATCOM  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (April  28,  1910): 
Executive  Office: — 305  Sunset  Building.     President: — Dr.  E.  C.  Ruge.     Secretary: 
— Miss  E.  L.  Russell. 

193 


ASSOCIATIONS  WASHINGTON,  WEST  VIRGINIA 

EVERETT 

SNOHOMISH  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1908;  reorganized  April  20,  1910): 
President: — R.  J.  Fausett. 

SEATTLE 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  OF  KING  COUNTY  (February  i,  1909): 
Executive    Office: — 4th   Avenue   and   University   Street.     President: — Horace    C. 
Henry.     Secretary: — J.F.Douglas.     Assistant  Secretary: — W.  K.  McKibben. 

TACOMA 

PIERCE  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (April,  1910): 
President: — Rev.  W.  H.  Moore.     Secretary: — Dr.  Marian  H.  Ober. 

VANCOUVER 

CLARKE  COUNTY  PUBLIC  HEALTH  LEAGUE  (April  8,  1910): 
President: — E.G.Crawford.     Secretary: — H.H.Daniels. 

YAKIMA 

YAKIMA  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (May  27,  1910): 
President : — William  H.  Hassell. 


WEST  VIRGINIA 


STATE  ASSOCIATION 

WEST  VIRGINIA  STATE  TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (October,  1908): 
President: — Dr.  Martin  V.  Godby,  Charleston.     Secretary: — Dr.  Irene  B.  Bullard, 
S14  Quarrier  Street,  Charleston. 


CHARLESTON 

KANAWHA  COITNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (June,  1908): 
President: — George   S.  Laidley.     Secretary: — Mrs.  Abbie  Needham,   30  Bradford 
Street. 

CLARKSBURG 

CLARKSBURG  COLORED  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1910): 
President: — S.  P.  West.    Secretary: — John  W.  Strange. 

ELKINS 

ELKINS  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1910): 
President :— Mrs.  Howard  Sutherland. 

FAIRMONT 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  OF  FAIRMONT  (April,  1909): 
President: — Mrs.  C.  O.  Henry.     Secretary: — Miss  Carrie  Waggener,  816  Alexander 
Place. 

HINTON 

SUMMERS  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1910); 
President: — ^H.  Ewart.     Secretary: — Dr.  Edward  Cummings. 

13  .     m 


ASSOCIATIONS  WISCONSIN 

KEYSER 

KEYSER  BRANCH  OF  THE  WEST  VIRGINIA  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  AS- 
SOCIATION (1909): 
First  Vice-President: — Harry  G.  Fisher. 

MANNINGTON 

MANNINGTON  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1910): 
Pre;ident: — Dr.  Phoebe  Moore. 

MARTINSBURG 

EASTERN  PAN  HANDLE  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  STUDY  AND  PREVEN- 
TION OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (November  28,  1910): 

President: — Dr.  M.  Virginia  IMcCune.  Secretary:— Mrs.  G.  P.  Grimsley,  East 
King  Street. 

PARKERSBURG 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  OF  PARKERSBURG  (August  2,  1909): 
President: — N.  L.  Upson,  Grun  Street.     Secretary: — Miss  Nellie  H.  Taylor,  918 
Market  Street. 

WHEELING 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  OF  OHIO  COUNTY  (May  20,  1909): 
President: — Dr.  Plarriet  B.  Jones.     Secretary: — Rabbi  Harry  Levi,  45  South  Broad- 
way. 


WISCONSIN 

STATE  ASSOCIATION 

THE  WISCONSIN  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (June  26,  1908): 
Executive  Office: — 314  Goldsmith  Building,  Milwaukee.     President: — Dr.  Mazyck 

P.  Ravenel.    Secretary: — Dr.  Clarence  A.  Baer.    Executive  Secretary: — Dr.  Hoyt  E. 

Dearholt. 


BEAVER  DAM 

BEAVER  DAM  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (191 1). • 
President:— Dr.  H.  B.  Sears.    Secretary:— Dr.  E.  P.  Webb. 

BLACK  RIVER  FALLS 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  OF  BLACK  RIVER  FALLS  (December 

16,  1909): 
President: — Bertha  Krohn.    Secretary: — Elise  Homstad. 

EAU  CLAIRE 

EAU  CLAIRE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (November  14,  1909): 
President: — Dr.  E.  S.  Hayes.     Secretary: — Dr.  E.  L.  Mason,  2o6j/^  Barston  Street. 

FOND  DU  LAC 

FOND  DU  LAC  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (1911): 
President: — Mrs,  C.  F.  Libbey.    Secretary: — Miss  Julia  Gibbons. 

194 


ASSOCIATIONS  WISCONSIN 

KAUKAUNA 

KAUKAUNA  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (191 1): 
Secretary: — Mrs.  E.  B.  McPherson. 

KENOSHA 

KENOSHA  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  AND  PUBLIC  HEALTH  LEAGUE  (July, 
1908) : 

President: — Dr.  G.  Windesheim,  255  Main  Street.  Secretary: — W.  H.  rurnell,  First 
National  Bank. 

LA  CROSSE 

LA  CROSSE  COMMITTEE  ON  TUBERCULOSIS  (July  7,  1910): 
Chairman: — E.  S.  Hebberd.    Secretary: — J.  L.  Utermoehl,  City  Hall. 

MADISON 

MADISON  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (August,  1909): 
President: — Professor  William  D.  Frost.     Secretary: — Lester  W.  Hutchcroft. 

MENOMONIE 

MENOMONIE  BRANCH  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION   (December 

10,  1909): 
President: — G.  A.  Works.    Secretary: — Louis  Ehrhard. 

MERRILL 

COMMITTEE  OF  SEVEN  ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (De- 
cember, 1909): 
President: — Dr.  Herbert  B.  Saylor.    Secretary: — Dr.  E.  B.  Owen. 

MILWAUKEE 

MILWAUKEE  COUNCIL  ON  TUBERCULOSIS  (1910): 

Executive  Office: — 314  Goldsmith  Building.  President: — Dr.  G.  E.  Seaman,  309 
Goldsmith  Building.     Secretary: — Mrs.  Thomas  Spence. 

MILWAUKEE  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  CARE  OF  THE  SICK  (May,  1904): 
President: — Mrs.  I.  D.  Adler,  175  Prospect  Avenue.     Secretary: — Mrs.  Charles  J. 
Chapin,  2018  Grand  Avenue. 

PORTAGE 

PORTAGE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (1910): 
President: — Mrs.  W.  E.  Clough.    Secretary-Treasurer: — F,  A.  Rhyme. 

PRINCETON 

PRINCETON  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (1910): 
Secretary: — O.  C.  Olman.    Treasurer: — H.  J.  Maxwell. 

RACINE 

RACINE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (1909): 

President: — Dr.  S.  Sorenson.    Secretary: — Dr.  Susan  Jones,  700  Park  Avenue. 

RHINELANDER 

ONEIDA  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (January,  1908): 
President: — W.  E.  Brown.    Secretary: — F.  A.  Harrison. 

19s 


ASSOCIATIONS  WISCONSIN 

RICHLAND  CENTER 

RICHLAND  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (October,  1909): 
President: — John  Kirkpatrick.     Secretary: — E.  G.  Doudua. 

SHEBOYGAN 

SHEBOYGAN  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (December,  1910): 
President: — Walter  J.  Kohler. 

STURGEON-BAY 

STURGEON-BAY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (191 1): 
President: — Mrs.  W.  D.  Larkin.     Secretary: — Mrs.  R.  O.  Bingham. 

SUPERIOR 

PUBLIC  WELFARE  ASSOCIATION  (October,  1908;  reorganized  and  incorporated 
January,  191 1): 

President : — W.  C.  Lounsbury,  1518  Tower  Ave.  General  Secretary : — Miss  Florence 
Two,  loio  Hammond  Avenue. 

WAUSAU 

WAUSAU  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (April  16,  1910): 
President: — Mrs.  W.  A.  Green,  520  Third  Street. 

WAUTOMA 

WAUTOMA  ADVANCEMENT  ASSOCIATION  (1910): 
Secretary: — P.  S.  Durham. 


196 


Typical  Forms  of  Organization  of  Asso- 
ciations in  the  United  States 


The  following  constitutions  and  by-laws  of  different  kinds  of  associations  in  the  United 
States  are  given  as  types  from  which  those  who  are  organizing  new  societies  may  receive 
suggestions. 


CONSTITUTION    AND    BY-LAWS    OF    THE    NATIONAL    ASSO- 
CIATION FOR  THE  STUDY  AND  PREVENTION 
OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

Constitution 

Article  I. — Name 

The  name  of  this  Society  shall  be  The  National  Association  for  the  Study  and  Pre- 
vention OF  Tuberculosis. 

Article  II. — Objects 

The  objects  of  the  Association  shall  be :  (a)  the  study  of  tuberculosis  in  all  its  forms  and 
relations;  (b)  the  dissemination  of  knowledge  concerning  the  causes,  treatment,  and  preven- 
tion of  tuberculosis;  (c)  the  encouragement  of  the  prevention  and  scientific  treatment  of 
tuberculosis. 

Article  III. — Meetings 

The  meetings  shall  be  held  at  such  times  and  in  such  places  as  may  be  directed  under  the 
By-Laws. 

By-Laws 

Article  I. — Membership 

This  Association  shall  consist  of  three  classes  of  members:  (o)  Members;  (b)  Life  Mem- 
bers; (c)  Honorary  Members. 

(a)  Those  persons  who  participated  in  the  organization  of  the  Association  at  the  meeting 
in  Philadelphia  on  March  28,  1904,  and  such  persons  as  shall  from  time  to  time  be  elected 
by  the  Board  of  Directors  shall  be  Members  so  long  as  they  comply  with  the  provisions  of  the 
By-Laws.    The  dues  of  Members  shall  be  Five  Dollars  ($5)  a  year. 

(b)  Members  may  become  Life  Members  upon  the  payment  of  Two  Himdred  Dollars 
($200). 

197 


ASSOCIATIONS  FORMS  OF  ORGANIZATION 

(c)  Persons  distinguished  for  original  researches  relating  to  tuberculosis,  or  eminent 
as  sanitarians,  or  as  philanthropists  who  have  given  material  aid  in  the  Study  and  Prevention 
of  Tuberculosis  may  be  elected  Honorary  Members. 


Article  II. — Board  or  Directors 

Section  i.  The  Association  shall,  at  its  first  meeting,  elect  a  board  of  thirty  directors, 
divided  into  five  groups  of  six  each  to  serve  one,  two,  three,  four  and  five  years,  the  duration 
of  ofiice  to  be  determined  by  lot;  thereafter,  retiring  directors,  who  have  served  a  full  term  of 
five  years,  shall  not  be  eligible  for  reelection  the  year  of  retirement,  provided,  however,  that 
this  restriction  shall  not  apply  to  the  secretary  or  treasurer. 

The  Board  of  Directors  may  hereafter,  at  the  annual  meeting  or  at  a  special  meeting  of 
the  Association,  be  increased  to  at  least  sixty,  the  additional  members  to  be  divided  into  groups 
in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the  preceding  paragraph  of  this  section  and  subject  to 
the  same  restrictions.  It  is  furthermore  provided  that  at  least  one-third  of  the  total  member- 
ship of  the  Board  shall  consist  of  laymen.  At  annual  meetings  succeeding  the  increase  of  the 
Board  of  Directors  to  a  membership  of  sixty,  twelve  directors  shall  be  elected  for  terms  of 
five  years,  or,  in  case  of  vacancies  in  any  of  the  groups,  for  such  unexpired  terms. 

Section  2.  The  Board  of  Directors  shaU  make  its  own  rules;  the  government  of  the 
Association,  the  planning  of  work,  the  arrangement  for  meetings  and  congresses,  and  all 
other  matters  appertaining  to  legislation  and  direction  shall  be  in  its  hands;  committees 
shall  have  the  power  to  execute  only  what  is  directed  by  the  Board. 


Article  III. — Election  of  Officers 

The  Board  of  Directors  shall  annually  elect  from  its  own  number  a  President,  two  Vice- 
Presidents,  a  Secretary  and  a  Treasurer,  who  shall  be  the  oflacers  of  the  Association  as  well  as 
of  the  Board. 

Article  IV. — Committees 

Section  i.  The  Board  of  Directors  shall  appoint  an  Executive  Committee  of  seven 
directors,  of  which  the  President  and  the  Secretary  shall  be  members  ex  officio,  to  which  shall 
be  entrusted  all  the  executive  work  of  the  Association. 

Section  2.  The  Board  of  Directors  is  empowered  to  appoint  representatives  on  the 
International  Committee  on  Tuberculosis;  it  shall  also  from  time  to  time  appoint  such  com- 
mittees as  may  be  necessary  for  scientific  and  educational  work,  and  for  the  holding  of  meetings 
and  congresses. 

Article  V. — Quorum 
Seven  Directors  shall  constitute  a  quorum  of  the  Board  of  Directors. 


Article  VI. — Meetings 

There  shall  be  at  least  one  stated  annual  meeting  of  the  Association  at  a  time  and  place 
to  be  fixed  by  the  Board  of  Directors.  Other  meetings  of  the  Association  may  be  called  by 
the  Board  at  such  times  as  it  shall  deem  proper.  The  Executive  Committee  shall  hold  stated 
and  other  meetings  as  may  be  directed  by  the  rules  of  the  Board  of  Directors. 


Article  VII. — Moneys 

The  moneys  received  from  membership  dues  and  from  all  other  sources  shall  be  used 
for  defraying  the  expenses  of  the  Association,  and  for  furthering  its  objects  under  the  direc- 
tion of  the  Board  of  Directors. 


ASSOCIATIONS  FORMS  OF  ORGANIZATION 

Article  VIII. — Amendment  of  Constitution 

Propositions  to  amend  the  Constitution  may  be  presented  in  writing  at  any  meeting  of 
the  Board  of  Directors  or  of  the  Association;  they  shall  be  then  referred  to  the  Board  of 
Directors  for  consideration  and  report.  The  Board  of  Directors  shall  report  all  propositions 
for  amendment,  whether  submitted  to  it  originally  or  by  reference,  at  the  meeting  of  the 
Association  next  following,  when  action  may  be  taken;  provided,  however,  that  no  proposi- 
tion for  amendment  shall  be  voted  upon  within  thirty  days  after  its  presentation,  or  without 
at  least  twenty  days'  notice  of  the  meeting  at  which  it  is  to  come  up  for  consideration,  which 
notice  shall  set  forth  the  proposed  amendment  in  full.  An  afi&rmative  vote  of  two-thirds 
the  members  present  shall  be  required  for  adoption. 


Article  IX. — Amendment  of  By-Laws 

By-Laws  may  be  amended  in  the  same  manner  as  the  Constitution  or  by  a  two-thirds 
vote  of  the  members  present  at  a  meeting  of  the  Board  of  Directors,  provided  that  in  the  latter 
case  the  proposition  to  amend  has  been  presented  in  writing  at  a  previous  meeting  of  the 
Association,  or  of  the  Board  of  Directors,  and  that  subsequently  to  such  presentation  twenty 
days'  notice  in  writing  has  been  given  of  the  proposed  amendment  in  the  call  for  the  meeting. 


Article  X. — Advisory  Council 

The  Advisory  Council  of  the  National  Association  for  the  Study  and  Prevention  of 
Tuberculosis  shall  consist  of: 

First.    Directors  of  the  Association. 

Second.  Officers  or  representatives  appointed  by  various  recognized  State  associations 
for  the  prevention  of  tuberculosis,  such  representatives  being  required  to  qualify  as  members 
of  the  National  Association,  the  number  in  any  case  not  to  exceed  five. 

Third.  Officers  or  representatives  of  various  recognized  local  or  municipal  associations 
for  the  prevention  of  tuberculosis,  such  representatives  being  required  to  qualify  as  members 
of  the  National  Association,  the  number  in  any  case  not  to  exceed  three. 

Fourth.  A  member  of  the  medical  staff  of  every  public  hospital  or  sanatorium  for  the 
exclusive  care  of  tuberculous  patients,  such  member  to  be  designated  by  the  board  of  trustees 
or  other  authorities  of  the  hospital  or  sanatorium,  such  representative  being  required  to  qualify 
as  a  member  of  the  National  Association. 

Fifth.  A  representative  from  the  board  of  trustees  or  other  executive  authorities  of 
approved  hospitals  or  sanatoria  for  the  exclusive  care  of  tuberculous  patients,  such  repre- 
sentative being  required  to  qualify  as  a  member  of  the  National  Association. 

Sixth.  Representatives  of  recognized,  incorporated  charitable  societies  or  associations, 
such  representatives  being  required  to  qualify  as  members  of  the  National  Association,  the 
number  in  any  case  not  to  exceed  three. 

Seventh.  The  president  or  medical  officer  of  the  Health  Department  of  any  State  or  any 
city  with  a  population  of  more  than  twenty  thousand  may  become  ex  officio  a  member  of  the 
Advisory  Council  during  his  term  of  office. 

The  Advisory  Council  shall  meet  at  the  time  of  the  armual  meeting  of  the  Association, 
and  at  such  other  times  as  it  may  be  called  together  by  the  Directors  or  the  President  of  the 
National  Association.  During  the  meetings  of  the  National  Association  the  Advisory  Council 
shall  have  regular  stated  meetings  at  which  members  of  the  Council  may  bring  up  for  dis- 
cussion, or  may  present  papers,  which  have  been  approved,  bearing  on  the  administrative 
control  of  tuberculosis,  the  management  of  hospitals  and  sanatoria,  may  make  recommenda- 
tions to  the  Board  of  Directors  with  regard  to  the  conduct  of  the  National  Association,  and 
other  related  subjects. 


199 


ASSOCIATIONS  FORMS  OF  ORGANIZATION 

CONSTITUTION   AND   BY-LAWS   OF   THE   NEW  JERSEY  ASSO- 
CIATION FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  RELIEF 
OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

Constitution 

Article  I 

The  name  of  this  Society  shall  be  The  New  Jersey  Association  for  the  Prevention 
AND  Relief  of  Tuberculosis. 

Article  II 

The  objects  of  the  Association  are: 

1.  Dissemination  of  knowledge  concerning  the  causes,  treatment,  and  prevention  of 
tuberculosis. 

2.  Investigation  of  the  prevalence  of  tuberculosis  in  the  State  of  New  Jersey  and  the 
collecting  and  publishing  of  useful  information. 

3.  Securing  of  proper  legislation  for  the  relief  and  prevention  of  tubercvilosis. 

4.  Cooperation  with  the  public  authorities.  State  and  local  Boards  of  Health,  the  Na- 
tional Association  for  the  Study  and  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis,  medical  societies,  and  other 
organizations  in  approved  measures  adopted  for  the  prevention  of  the  disease. 

5.  Promotion  of  the  organization  and  work  of  local  societies  in  aU  parts  of  New  Jersey. 

6.  Encouragement  of  adequate  provision  for  consumptives  by  the  establishment  of 
sanatoria,  hospitals,  dispensaries,  and  otherwise. 


Article  III 

The  meetings  of  the  Association  shall  be  held  at  such  times  and  such  places  as  may  be 
directed  under  the  By-Laws. 


Article  IV. — Amendment  of  Constitution 

Propositions  to  amend  the  Constitution  may  be  presented  in  writing  at  any  meeting  of 
the  Board  of  Directors  or  of  the  Association.  They  shall  then  be  referred  to  the  Board  of 
Directors  for  consideration  and  report.  The  Board  of  Directors  shall  report  such  proposition 
for  amendment  at  the  next  meeting  of  the  Association  when  action  may  be  taken;  provided, 
however,  that  no  proposition  for  amendment  shall  be  voted  upon  without  at  least  thirty  days' 
notice  of  the  meeting  at  which  it  is  to  come  up  for  action,  which  notice  shall  be  sent  to  each 
member  and  shall  set  forth  the  proposed  amendment  in  full.  An  afl&rmative  vote  of  two- 
thirds  of  the  members  present  at  such  meeting  of  the  Association  shall  be  required  for  adoption. 


Article  V 
The  names  and  residences  of  the  incorporators  are: 

By-Laws 

Article  I. — Membership 

This  Association  shall  consist  of  three  classes  of  members:  (a)  Members;   (b)  Life  Mem- 
bers; (c)  Patrons. 

(o)  Members  shall  be  elected  by  the  Board  of  Directors  and  shall  be  considered  members 

200 


ASSOCIATIONS  FORMS  OF  ORGANIZATION 

so  long  as  they  comply  with  the  provisions  of  the  By-Laws.  All  persons  interested  in  the 
objects  of  the  Association  shall  be  eligible  to  membership.  The  dues  of  members  shall  be 
$i.oo  per  year. 

(b)  Members  may  become  Life  Members  upon  payment  at  one  time  of  twenty-five 
dollars. 

(c)  Persons  paying  at  one  time  two  hundred  or  more  dollars  into  the  treasury  of  the 
Association  may  be  elected  patrons  and  shall  have  all  the  privileges  of  members  without  the 
payment  of  dues. 

Article  II. — Board  of  Directors 

Section  i.  The  Board  of  Directors  shall  consist  of  thirty  members  elected  by  the  Associa- 
tion. The  Board  shall  be  divided  into  five  groups  of  six  each,  to  serve  one,  two,  three,  four, 
and  five  years  respectively,  the  duration  of  office  of  the  members  of  the  iirst  Board  of  Directors 
to  be  determined  by  lot.  At  each  succeeding  annual  meeting  of  the  Association  six  Directors 
shall  be  elected  for  terms  of  five  years,  and  in  case  of  vacancies  in  any  of  the  groups  Directors 
shaU  be  elected  for  such  unexpired  terms. 

Section  2.  The  B6ard  of  Directors  shall  make  its  own  rules.  The  government  of  the 
Association,  the  planning  of  work,  arrangement  of  meetings,  the  expenditure  of  moneys,  and 
all  other  matters  pertaining  to  direction  shall  be  in  the  hands  of  the  Board  to  execute. 


Article  III. — Election  of  Officers 

The  Board  of  Directors  shall  elect  annually  from  its  own  nvmiber  a  president,  two  vice- 
presidents,  a  secretary,  and  a  treasurer,  who  shall  be  the  officers  of  the  Association  as  well  as 
of  the  Board.  The  Board  of  Directors  may  from  time  to  time  elect  from  outside  its  number 
such  honorary  vice-presidents  of  the  Association  as  it  may  deem  proper. 


Article  IV. — Executive  Committee 

The  Board  of  Directors  shall  appoint  annually  an  Executive  Committee  consisting  of  the 
President  and  Secretary,  ex  officio,  and  of  five  other  members  of  the  Board,  and  to  this  Com- 
mittee shall  be  entrusted  all  the  executive  work  of  the  Association. 


Article  V. — Quorum 
Seven  directors  shall  constitute  a  quorum  of  the  Board  of  Directors. 

Article  VI. — Meetings 

There  shaU  be  at  least  one  stated  annual  meeting  of  the  Association,  at  a  time  and  place 
to  be  fixed  by  the  Board  of  Directors.  Other  meetings  may  be  called  by  the  Board  at  such 
times  as  it  shall  deem  proper. 

Article  VII. — Moneys 

The  moneys  received  from  membership  dues  and  from  all  other  sources  shall  be  used 
for  defraying  the  expenses  of  the  Association  and  for  furthering  its  objects  under  the  direction 
of  the  Board  of  Directors. 


Article  VIII. — Amendment  of  By-Laws 

The  By-Laws  may  be  amended  by  a  two-thirds  vote  of  the  members  present  at  the  -annual 
or  a  special  meeting  of  the  Association  or  of  the  Board  of  Directprs;  provided,  that  no  propo- 


ASSOCL^TIONS  FOI^IS  OF  ORGANIZATION 

sition  for  amendment  shall  be  voted  upon  without  at  least  twenty  days'  notice  of  the  meeting 
of  the  Association  or  of  the  Board  of  Directors  at  which  it  is  to  come  up  for  action,  which 
notice  shall  be  sent  to  each  member  of  the  Association  or  of  the  Board  of  Directors  and  shall 
set  forth  the  proposed  amendment  in  full. 


CONSTITUTION   AND   BY-LAWS   OF   THE   MISSOURI   ASSOCIA- 
TION FOR  THE  RELIEF  AND  CONTROL  OF 
TUBERCULOSIS 

Constitution 

Article  I. — Name 

The  name  of  this  organization  shall  be  The  Missouri  Association  for  the  Relief  and 
Control  of  Tuberculosis. 

Article  II. — Purposes 

Dissemination  of  knowledge  concerning  the  causes,  treatment,  and  prevention  of  tubercu- 
losis in  the  State  of  Missouri. 

Investigation  of  the  prevalence  of  tuberculosis  in  the  State  and  the  collection  and  pub- 
lishing of  useful  information. 

Securing  of  the  proper  legislation  for  the  relief  and  prevention  of  tuberculosis. 

Cooperation  with  the  public  authorities  (State  and  local  Boards  of  Health),  the  National 
Association  for  the  Study  and  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis,  medical  societies,  and  other  organ- 
izations in  approved  measures  adopted  for  the  prevention  of  the  disease. 

Promotion  of  the  organization  and  work  of  local  societies  in  all  parts  of  the  State;  en- 
couragement of  adequate  provision  for  consumptives  by  the  establishment  of  sanatoria, 
hospitals,  dispensaries,  and  otherwise. 

In  general,  to  do  all  things  and  acts  having  as  their  object  the  relief  of  those  afflicted  with 
tuberculosis  and  the  control  and  prevention  of  that  disease  throughout  the  entire  State. 


Article  III. — Meetings 

The  meetings  shall  be  held  at  such  times  and  in  such  places  as  may  be  directed  under  the 
By-Laws. 

By-Laws 

Article  I 

The  members  of  the  Association  shall  be  divided  into  four  classes:  (a)  Member,  {b) 
Sustaining  Member,  (c)  Life  Member,   (d)  Honorary. 

Members 

(a)  All  persons  participating  in  the  organization  of  the  Association  at  the  meeting  in 
Jefferson  City,  May  isth,  1907,  shall  be  entitled,  ipso  facto,  to  membership  in  this  Association. 

(a)  All  members  of  the  St.  Louis  Society  for  the  Relief  and  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis, 
and  all  members  of  other  societies,  associations,  or  organizations  in  the  State  of  Missouri, 
now  existing  or  organized  later,  for  the  reUef  of  consimaptives  and  prevention  of  tuberculosis, 
may  be  entitled  upon  enrollment  to  membership. 


ASSOCIATIONS  FORMS  OF  ORGANIZATION 

(a)  All  members  of  the  Missouri  State  Medical  Association  may  be  entitled  to  member- 
ship upon  enrollment. 

(a)  Members  of  the  Legislature  and  all  officers  of  State,  county,  city,  and  town  govern- 
ments may  be  entitled  to  membership  upon  enrollment. 

(o)  All  clergymen  of  all  churches  and  editors  of  all  papers  may  be  entitled  to  member- 
ship upon  enrollment. 

(a)  And  all  other  persons  interested  in  the  relief,  prevention,  and  control  of  tuberculosis 
may  become  members  upon  receiving  the  majority  votes  of  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the 
Association. 

Sustaining  Members 

(b)  All  persons  who  may  contribute  or  subscribe  not  less  than  $2.00  annually  to  further 
the  purpose  of  this  Association  are  entitled  to  a  sustaining  membership. 

Life  Members 

(c)  All  persons  who  may  contribute  or  subscribe  not  less  than  $100  to  further  the  purposes 
of  this  Association  are  entitled  to  a  life  membership  therein. 

Honorary  Members 

(d)  Persons  distinguished  for  original  researches  relating  to  tuberculosis,  or  eminent 
as  sanitarians,  or  as  philanthropists  who  have  given  material  aid  in  the  relief,  prevention,  and 
control  of  tuberculosis  may  be  elected  honorary  members,  upon  receiving  the  majority  votes 
of  the  Board  of  Directors. 

Article  II 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Association  shall  be  held  on  such  day  in  May  in  each  year 
as  the  President  shall  appoint,  at  which  meeting  Directors  shall  be  elected  for  the  ensuing  year. 
There  shall  be  a  Director  for  each  State  representative  district.  Only  the  sustaining  and  life 
members  shall  be  entitled  to  vote  in  person  or  by  proxy. 

A  nomination  committee  shall  be  appointed  by  the  President  to  submit  nominations 
for  the  said  Directors. 

Local  associations,  societies,  committees,  or  other  organizations  shall  have  the  right  to 
nominate  Directors  to  represent  their  respective  districts. 


Article  III 

Special  meetings  of  the  Society  may  be  called  by  the  President,  or  by  the  request  of  ten 
members,  by  notice  mailed  to  each  member  at  his  last  known  business  or  residence  address 
not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to  the  time  fixed  for  said  meeting,  setting  forth  the  time  and  place 
and  object  of  such  meeting. 

Article  IV 

The  Board  of  Directors  shall  meet  within  fifteen  days  after  each  annual  meeting  of  this 
Society,  at  which  time  they  shall  elect  ofi&cers  and  plan  the  work  for  the  ensuing  year. 


Article  V 

Meetings  of  the  Board  of  Directors  shall  be  held  as  often  as  may  be  necessary  and  may  be 
held  on  call  of  the  President  or  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  Board. 

The  Board  of  Directors  shall  have  power  to  make  all  necessary  rules  and  regulations 
for  its  own  goverrmient,  to  fix  the  compensation  of  any  ofiicer  or  employee  of  the  Association, 
to  suspend  or  remove  any  ofi&cer  or  employee  for  neglect  of  duty  or  for  misconduct,  to  fill  all 
vacancies  of  o£&ce  and  have  general  control  of  the  property  and  business  of  the  corporation 
and  the  power  and  authority  to  alter  or  repeal  the  By-Laws  of  the  Association. 

203 


ASSOCIATIONS  FORMS  OF  ORGANIZATION 

All  vacancies  in  the  Board  of  Directors  shall  be  filled  by  the  Board  for  the  unexpired  time. 

Five  members  shall  constitute  a  quorum  of  the  Board  of  Directors. 

The  disbursement  of  all  funds  must  have  the  approval  of  the  Board  of  Directors  or  of  the 
Executive  Committee. 

All  funds  of  the  Association  shall  be  devoted  to  such  uses  as  shall  be  decided  upon  by  the 
Board  of  Directors,  or  by  the  Executive  Committee. 


Article  VI 

The  Executive  Committee  shall  consist  of  the  following:  Seven  members  of  the  Board 
of  Directors,  who  shall  be  elected  by  the  Board  at  its  first  meeting  after  the  annual  meeting 
of  the  Association,  the  President,  and  the  Secretar3^ 

Three  members  of  the  Executive  Committee  shall  constitute  a  quorum  and  supervise  the 
affairs  of  the  Society  subject  to  the  control  of  the  Board  of  Directors,  and  when  the  Board  of 
Directors  is  not  in  session  the  Executive  Committee  shall  have  and  exercise  all  powers  of  said 
Board.  The  Executive  Committee  may  elect  its  own  chairman,  who  shall  preside  at  all 
meetings  thereof. 

Article  VII 

The  officers  of  the  Association  shall  be  a  President,  Vice-Presidents,  a  Secretary,  Trea- 
surer, and  Councillors,  and  such  other  ofiicers  as  the  Board  may  deem  necessary  to  elect. 
The  Board  of  Directors  shall  elect  one  Vice-President  for  each  Senatorial  District  and  one 
Councillor  for  each  Congressional  District. 


Article  VTII 

The  President's  duties  shall  be  those  of  executive  head.  He  shall  preside  at  all  meetings 
of  the  Society  and  of  the  Board  of  Directors  according  to  the  By-Laws  and  parliamentary 
usage. 

The  Chairman  of  the  Executive  Committee  shall  perform  the  duties  of  the  President 
in  the  absence  of  that  officer.  In  the  absence  or  disability  of  the  President  and  Chairman  of 
the  Executive  Committee,  the  Vice-President  selected  by  the  Executive  Committee  shall 
perform  the  executive  duties. 

The  Secretary  shall  keep  an  accurate  record  of  the  proceedings  of  the  Association;  make 
all  necessary  reports  and  statements  of  the  business  of  the  Association;  and  shall  perform  all 
duties  usually  performed  by  the  Secretary  of  a  corporation.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Secre- 
tary of  the  Association  to  keep  the  books  of  the  Association,  and  enter  therein  the  amounts 
and  source  of  all  money  received  by  the  Association,  and  the  amount  and  designation  of  all 
money  paid  out  by  the  Association. 

He  shall  receive  all  funds  and  deposit  them  in  the  bank  or  trust  company  designated  by 
the  Board  of  Directors,  or  by  the  Executive  Committee,  taking  therefor  a  duphcate  deposit 
receipt,  receipted  by  the  receiving  teller  of  said  bank  or  trust  company.  He  shall  present  this 
receipted  ticket  to  the  Treasurer,  who  shall  enter  the  total  amount  so  deposited  on  the  debit 
side  of  the  cash  account. 

AU  disbursements  of  the  Association  shall  be  made  by  check  signed  by  the  Treasurer 
and  countersigned  by  the  President,  Secretary,  or  Chairman  of  the  Executive  Committee. 

The  Secretary  shall  do  and  perform  such  other  work  and  things  as  may  be  by  the  Board  of 
Directors,  the  Executive  Committee,  and  the  By-Laws  directed  and  required. 

_  The  Treasurer  shall  keep  a  cash  book  in  which  he  shall  enter  the  amount  of  all  funds  de- 
posited and  the  amount  of  all  funds  disbursed. 

It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Councillors,  Vice-Presidents,  and  Directors  to  forward  the 
organization  of  local  societies,  associations,  and  committees  for  the  rehef  and  prevention  of 
tuberculosis  in  their  respective  districts. 


204 


ASSOCIATIONS  FORMS  OF  ORGANIZATION 

Article  IX 
The  Association  shall  have  and  adopt  a  seal,  of  which  the  following  is  an  impression: 

[seal] 

Article  X 

There  shall  be  the  following  standing  committees  to  be  appointed  by  the  President,  on 
nomination  of  the  Board  or  Executive  Committee,  each  committee  to  consist  of  three  or 
more  members  and  the  Secretary  of  the  Association  to  be  secretary  of  all  committees. 

Finance  Committee:  To  devise  ways  and  means  of  securing  the  funds  to  carry  on  the 
Society's  work. 

Membership  Committee:  To  secure  new  members  of  the  Society. 

Woman's  Auxiliary  Committee:  To  aid  and  assist  the  Society  in  any  manner  they  may 
deem  advisable. 

Press  and  Publicity  Committee:  To  prepare  and  secure  publication  in  the  papers  of 
Missoiuri  of  articles  designed  to  educate  the  public  as  to  the  dangers  of  tuberculosis  and  the 
aims  and  objects  of  our  Society. 

Lectures  and  Public  Meetings:  To  arrange  for  and  have  charge  of  lectures  and  public 
meetings,  to  inform  the  pubHc  as  to  the  dangers  of  tuberculosis  and  the  aims  and  objects  of 
our  Society. 

Literature  and  Publications:  To  edit  and  pubhsh  a  paper  and  other  publications  and  liter- 
ature to  inform  the  pubHc  as  to  the  dangers  of  the  disease,  and  the  aims  and  objects  of  the 
Society. 

Legislation  and  Law  Enforcement  Committee:  To  secure  passage  of  needed  legislation  and 
the  enforcement  of  existing  laws  designed  to  stamp  out  tuberculosis. 

The  Board  of  Directors  may  appoint  such  other  committees  as  they  may  deem  necessary 
from  time  to  time. 


CONSTITUTION   AND   BY-LAWS   OF   THE  RALLS    COUNTY   SO- 
CIETY FOR  THE  PREVENTION  OF 
TUBERCULOSIS 

Constitution 

Article  I. — Name 

The  name  of  this  organization  shall  be  The  Ralls  County  Society  for  the  Prievention 
OF  Tuberculosis. 

■  This  Society  shall  be  affiliated  with  the  Missouri  Association  for  the  Relief  and  Control 
of  Tuberculosis,  as  a  member  and  auxiliary  of  the  Association,  and  shall  be  the  Ralls  County 
Branch  of  said  organization  to  carry  on  its  work  in  said  county. 


Article  II. — Purposes 

Dissemination  of  knowledge  concerning  the  causes,  treatment,  and  prevention  of  tubercu- 
losis in  Ralls  Covmty. 

Investigation  of  the  prevalence  of  tuberculosis  in  the  coimty  and  the  collection  and  pub- 
lishing of  useful  information. 

Securing  of  the  proper  legislation  for  the  relief  and  prevention  of  tuberculosis. 

Cooperation  with  the  pubhc  authorities  (State  and  local  Boards  of  Health),  the  National 
Association  for  the  Study  and  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis,  the  Missouri  Association  for  the 

205 


ASSOCIATIONS  FORM  OF  ORGANIZATION 

Relief  and  Control  of  Tuberculosis,  medical  societies,  and  other  organizations  in  approved 
measures  adopted  for  the  prevention  of  the  disease. 

Promotion  of  the  organization  and  work  of  local  societies  in  all  parts  of  the  county; 
encouragement  of  adequate  provision  for  consumptives  by  the  establishment  of  sanatoria, 
hospitals,  dispensaries,  and  otherwise. 

In  general,  to  do  all  things  and  acts  having  as  their  object  the  relief  of  those  afflicted  with 
tuberculosis  and  the  control  and  prevention  of  that  disease  throughout  the  entire  county. 


Article  III. — Meetings 

The  meetings  shall  be  held  at  such  times  and  in  such  places  as  may  be  directed  under  the 
By-Laws. 

By-Laws 

Article  I. — Members 

The  membership  of  this  Society  shall  be  composed  of  those  persons  interested  in  the  relief, 
prevention,  and  control  of  tuberculosis,  who  shall  contribute  not  less  than  $i.oo  annually 
to  further  the  purposes  of  this  organization. 

Full  Membership 

All  persons  contributing  not  less  than  $2.00  annually  shall  be  enrolled  as  members  of  this 
organization  and  as  members  of  the  Missouri  Association  for  the  Relief  and  Control  of  Tu- 
berculosis. Of  this  amount  $1.00  shall  be  paid  annually  to  the  Missouri  Association  for  the 
Relief  and  Control  of  Tuberculosis,  for  the  contributor's  membership  therein. 

Any  persons  interested  in  the  relief,  prevention,  and  control  of  tuberculosis,  receiving 
the  majority  votes  of  the  Board  of  Directors,  may  be  enrolled  as  members. 


Article  II 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Society  shall  be  held  on  such  day  in  May  in  each  year  as  the 
President  shall  appoint,  at  which  meeting  Directors  shall  be  elected  for  the  ensuing  year. 
There  shall  be  one  or  more  Directors  from  each  city  or  town  in  the  county.  The  election  of 
Directors  shall  be  by  ballot  and  a  majority  of  the  votes  cast  be  necessary  to  elect. 

A  nominating  committee  shall  be  appointed  by  the  President  to  submit  nominations  for 
the  said  Directors. 

Local  associations,  societies,  committees,  or  other  organizations  shall  have  the  right  to 
nominate  Directors  to  represent  their  respective  districts. 


Article  III 

Special  meetings  of  the  Society  may  be  called  by  the  President,  or  by  the  request  of  ten 
members,  by  notice  mailed  to  each  member  at  his  last  known  business  or  residence  address 
not  less  than  five  days  prior  to  the  time  fixed  for  said  meeting,  setting  forth  the  time,  place, 
and  object  of  such  meeting. 

Article  IV 

The  Board  of  Directors  shall  meet  within  ten  days  after  each  annual  meeting  of  this 
Society,  at  which  time  they  shall  elect  a  President,  Vice-Presidents,  Secretary  and  Treasurer, 
a  Medical  Director  and  Medical  Staff,  and  such  other  officers  as  may  be  deemed  advisable  and 
necessary. 

206 


ASSOCIATIONS  FORMS  OF  ORGANIZATION 

Article  V 

Meetings  of  the  Board  of  Directors  shall  be  held  as  often  as  may  be  necessary  and  may  be 
held  on  call  of  the  President  or  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  Board. 

The  Board  of  Directors  shall  have  the  power  to  make  all  necessary  rules  and  regulations 
for  its  own  government,  to  fix  the  compensation  of  any  ofhcer  or  employee  of  the  Society, 
to  suspend  or  remove  any  officer  or  employee  for  neglect  of  duty  or  for  misconduct,  to  iill  all 
vacancies  of  office  and  have  general  control  of  the  property  and  business  of  the  corporation 
and  the  power  and  authority  to  alter  or  repeal  the  By-Laws  of  the  Society. 

All  vacancies  occurring  in  the  Board  of  Directors  shall  be  filled  by  the  Board  for  the  unex- 
pired time. 

Any  officer  or  director  absent  for  three  consecutive  regular  meetings  of  the  Board  of 
Directors  without  good  excuse  may  be  removed  by  the  Board  of  Directors  from  his  position 
in  the  Board  and  all  offices  held  by  him  declared  vacant. 

Five  members  shall  constitute  a  quorum  of  the  Board  of  Directors. 

The  disbursement  of  all  funds  must  have  the  approval  of  the  Board  of  Directors  or  of 
the  Executive  Committee.  All  funds  of  the  Association  shall  be  devoted  to  such  uses  as  shall 
be  decided  upon  by  the  Board  of  Directors  or  by  the  Executive  Committee. 

Article  VI 

The  Executive  Committee  shall  consist  of  the  following:  Four  members  of  the  Board  of 
Directors,  who  shall  be  elected  by  the  Board  at  its  first  meeting  after  the  annual  meeting  of  the 
Society,  the  President,  the  Medical  Director,  and  the  Secretary. 

Three  members  of  the  Executive  Committee  shall  constitute  a  quorum  and  supervise 
the  affairs  of  the  Society  subject  to  the  control  of  the  Board  of  Directors,  and  when  the  Board 
of  Directors  is  not  in  session  the  Executive  Committee  shall  have  and  exercise  all  powers  of 
said  Board.  The  Executive  Committee  may  elect  its  own  Chairman,  who  shall  preside  at 
all  meetings  thereof. 

Article  VII 

The  President's  duties  shall  be  those  of  executive  head.  He  shall  preside  at  all  meetings 
of  the  Society  and  of  the  Board  of  Directors  according  to  the  By-Laws  and  parliamentary 
usage. 

The  Chairman  of  the  Executive  Committee  shall  perform  the  duties  of  the  President 
in  the  absence  of  that  officer.  In  the  absence  or  disability  of  the  President  and  Chairman  of 
the  Executive  Committee,  the  Vice-President,  selected  by  the  Executive  Committee,  shall 
perform  the  executive  duties. 

The  Secretary  shall  keep  an  accurate  record  of  the  proceedings  of  the  Association,  make 
all  necessary  reports  and  statements  of  the  business  of  the  Association,  and  shall  perform  all 
duties  usually  performed  by  the  Secretary  of  a  corporation.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Secre- 
tary of  the  Society  to  keep  the  books  of  the  Association,  and  enter  therein  the  amounts  and 
soxirce  of  all  money  received  by  the  Association  and  the  amount  and  designation  of  all  money 
paid  out  by  the  Association. 

He  shall  receive  all  ftmds  and  deposit  them  in  the  bank  or  trust  company  designated 
by  the  Board  of  Directors,  or  by  the  Executive  Committee,  taking  therefor  a  duplicate  deposit 
ticket,  receipted  by  the  receiving  teller  of  said  bank  or  trust  company.  He  shall  present  this 
receipted  ticket  to  the  Treasurer,  who  shall  enter  the  total  amount  so  deposited  on  the  debit 
side  of  the  cash  account. 

All  funds  received  by  the  Secretary  will  be  deposited  as  hereinbefore  provided,  in  the 
name  of  the  Treasurer,  and  for  the  purpose  of  indorsing  all  checks  he  shall  have  and  use  a 
rubber  stamp,  upon  which  shall  be  printed  the  following: 

Ralls   County  Society  for  the  Prevention   of  Tuberculosis 

Treasurer. 

All  disbursements  of  the  Society  shall  be  made  by  check  signed  by  the  Treasurer  and 
countersigned  by  the  President  or  Chairman  of  the  Executive  Committee. 

The  Secretary  shall  do  and  perform  such  other  acts  and  things  as  may  be  by  the  Board 
of  Directors,  the  Executive  Committee,  and  the  By-Laws  directed  and  required. 

207 


ASSOCIATIONS  FORMS  OF  ORGANIZATION 

The  Treasurer  shall  keep  a  cash  book  in  which  he  shall  enter  the  amount  of  all  funds 
deposited  and  the  amount  of  all  funds  disbursed. 

It  shall  be  the  duty  of  \'ice-Presidents  and  Directors  to  forward  and  encourage  the 
organization  of  local  societies,  associations,  and  committees  for  the  Relief  of  Consiunptives 
and  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis,  in  their  respective  districts. 


Article  VIII 
The  Society  shall  have  and  adopt  a  seal  of  which  the  following  is  an  impression. 

[seal] 

Article  IX 

There  shall  be  the  following  standing  committees  to  be  appointed  by  the  President  on 
nomination  of  the  Board  or  Executive  Committee,  each  committee  to  consist  of  three  or  more 
members  and  the  Secretary  of  the  Society  to  be  Secretary  of  all  Committees: 

Fitmtice  Committee:  To  devise  ways  and  means  of  securing  the  funds  to  carry  on  the  So- 
ciety's work. 

Membership  Committee:  To  secure  new  members  of  the  Society. 

Press  a>id  Publicity  Committee:  To  prepare  and  secure  publication  in  the  papers  of  Ralls 
County  of  articles  designed  to  educate  the  pubhc  as  to  the  dangers  of  tuberculosis  and  the  aims 
and  objects  of  our  Society. 

Lectures  and  Public  Meetings:  To  arrange  for  and  have  charge  of  lectures  and  public 
meetings,  to  inform  the  pubhc  as  to  the  dangers  of  tuberculosis  and  the  aims  and  objects  of 
our  Society. 

Literature  and  Publications:  To  edit  and  distribute  publications  and  literature  to  inform 
the  public  as  to  the  dangers  of  the  disease  and  the  aims  and  objects  of  the  Society. 

Legislation  and  Law  Enforcement  Committee:  To  secure  the  passage  of  needed  legislation 
and  the  enforcement  of  existing  laws  designed  to  stamp  out  tuberculosis. 

Dairy  Inspection  Committee:  To  cooperate  with  the  authorities  in  a  system  of  inspection 
to  prevent  the  sale  of  the  milk  of  tuberculous  cattle. 

Medical  Staff:  To  supervise  and  plan  the  medical  work  of  the  Society.  The  Medical 
Director  shall  be  the  Chairman  of  the  Committee. 

Medical  Relief  Committee  of  Visiting  Physicians:  To  be  composed  of  all  visiting  physicians 
appointed  by  the  Medical  Staff.     The  Chief  Physician  shall  be  Chairman. 

Sanatorium  Committee:  To  supervise  the  Sanatorium  maintained  by  the  Society. 

Hospital  Visitation  Committee:  To  visit  hospitals  and  institutions  where  consimaptives 
are  treated,  to  encourage,  advise  and  assist  them,  to  cooperate  with  the  management  of  such 
institutions  in  the  care  of  such  patients. 

The  Board  of  Directors  or  its  Executive  Committee  may  appoint  such  other  committees 
as  may  be  deemed  necessary  at  any  time. 


CONSTITUTION  AND  BY-LAWS  OF  THE  GRAND  RAPIDS  ANTI- 
TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY 

Constitution 

Article  I 
The  name  of  the  Society  shall  be  The  Grand  Rapids  Anti-Tuberctjlosis  Society. 

208 


ASSOCIATIONS  FORMS  OF  ORGANIZATION 

Article  II 

The  object  of  the  Society  is  to  combat  the  spread  of  tuberculosis,  to  better  the  condition 
of  patients  suffering  from  it,  and  to  promote  their  recovery. 

1.  By  enlisting  the  cooperation  of  the  people  in  general,  the  medical  profession,  and 
nurses  in  fighting  the  disease,  and  preventing  the  infection  of  well  persons. 

2.  By  investigating  the  causes  of  the  prevalence  of  the  disease  and  by  collecting  and  pub- 
lishing useful  statistics. 

3.  By  disseminating  information:  (a)  to  those  suffering  from  the  disease,  as  to  the  best 
treatment  and  means  of  help;  (b)  to  those  who  come  in  contact  with  the  disease,  as  to  the 
prevention  of  its  spread;  (c)  to  the  public,  as  to  the  subject  in  general  and  its  bearing  on  the 
social  life  of  the  commimity. 

4.  By  advocating  the  enactment  of  appropriate  laws  for  the  prevention  of  the  disease. 

5.  By  the  advancement  of  movements  to  provide  special  hospitals,  sanatoria,  and  dis- 
pensaries for  consumptives,  and  also  by  endeavoring  to  secirre  the  better  care  of  consumptives 
in  their  homes  through  cooperation  with  the  District  Nurses'  Association  and  the  Charity 
Organization  Society. 

6.  By  cooperating  with  the  public  health  authorities,  the  National  Association  for  the 
Study  and  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis,  and  other  organizations,  in  measures  adopted  for  the 
prevention  of  the  disease. 

7.  By  such  other  methods  as  the  Society  may  from  time  to  time  adopt. 

Article  III 

The  meetings  shall  be  held  at  such  times  and  in  such  places  as  may  be  directed  under  the 
By-Laws. 

Article  IV 
The  names  and  residences  of  the  incorporators  are: 


By-Laws 

No.  I. — Members 

Section  i.  Any  person  who  shall  pay  one  dollar  ($1)  or  more  into  the  treasury  of  the 
Society  shall  be  enrolled  as  a  regular  member  for  the  year  in  which  such  payment  is  made. 

Sec.  2.  Any  person  who  shall  pay  $50  or  more  into  the  treasury  of  the  Society  shall  be 
enrolled  as  a  life  member. 

No.  n. — Officers 

There  shall  be  a  President,  two  Vice-Presidents,  a  Treasurer,  a  Secretary,  an  Executive 
Board  of  seven  members,  including  the  President  and  Secretary  ex  officio,  and  an  Advisory 
Board. 

No.  III. — Duties  of  Officers 

Section  i.  The  President,  Vice-Presidents,  Secretary,  and  Treasurer  shall  perform 
the  customary  duties  of  their  respective  offices. 

Sec.  2.    The  Executive  Board's  duties  shall  be  administrative. 

Sec.  3.  The  Advisory  Board  shall  consider  and  offer  recommendations  on  such  questions 
as  shall  be  brought  before  it  by  the  Executive  Board.  The  Advisory  Board  shall  consist  of 
the  officers,  the  Executive  Board,  and  members  of  the  regular  and  special  committees. 

No.  IV. — Election  of  Officers 

Section  i.    The  regular  officers  and  members  of  the  Executive  Board  shall  be  elected 
by  ballot  at  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Society. 
14  209 


ASSOCIATIONS  FORMS  OF  ORGANIZATION 

Sec.  2.    All  committees  shall  be  appointed  by  the  Executive  Board  and  all  vacancies 
shall  be  filled  by  the  Executive  Board. 


No.   V. — CoilUITTEES 

The  Executi\'e  Board  shall  appoint  such  committees  as  it  may  deem  necessary  for  the 
proper  carrying  on  of  the  work  of  the  Society.  The  size  and  membership  of  each  committee 
shall  be  determined  by  the  Executive  Board. 


No.  VI. — Meetings 

Section  i.  The  annual  meeting  shall  be  held  during  the  first  week  of  January  at  a  time 
and  place  appointed  by  the  Executive  Board,  due  notice  to  be  sent  to  every  member  by  the 
Secretary  at  least  ten  days  before  the  meeting. 

Sec.  2.  The  Executive  Board  shaU  meet  immediately  after  the  adjournment  of  the 
annual  meeting  of  the  Society  and  at  such  other  times  as  may  be  designated  by  the  President 
and  Secretary. 

Sec.  3.    The  Advisory  Board  shall  meet  at  the  call  of  the  Executive  Board. 


No.  Vn. — Amendments 

The  Bj^-Laws  may  be  amended  by  a  majority  vote  of  those  present  at  any  annual  meet- 
ing, provided  that  the  notice  of  such  proposed  amendment  shall  have  been  sent  to  each  mem- 
ber with  the  call  of  the  meeting. 


CONSTITUTION  AND   BY-LAWS   OF  THE   COLUMBUS   SOCIETY 

FOR  THE  PREVENTION  AND  CURE  OF 

TUBERCULOSIS 

Constitution 

Article  I 

The  name  of  this  Society  shall  be  The  Columbus  Society  for  the  Prevention  and 
Cure  of  Tuberculosis. 

Article  II 

This  Society  is  formed  for  the  purpose  of  preventing  tuberculosis:  (i)  by  promulgating 
the  doctrine  that  tuberculosis  is  a  commmiicable  disease;  (2)  by  instructing  the  public  in 
practical  methods  of  avoidance  and  prevention;  (3)  by  visiting  the  consumptive  poor  and 
supplying  them  with  the  necessary  materials  with  which  to  protect  themselves  and  others 
against  the  disease,  and  instructing  them  in  their  use;  (4)  by  furnishing  the  consumptive 
poor  with  hospital  and  dispensary  treatment;  (5)  by  co-operating  with  Boards  of  Health  in 
such  measures  as  they  may  adopt  for  the  prevention  of  the  disease;  (6)  by  advocating  the 
enactment  of  appropriate  laws  for  the  prevention  of  the  disease;  (7)  by  such  other  methods 
as  the  Society  may  from  time  to  time  adopt. 


ASSOCIATIONS  FORMS  OF  ORGANIZATION 

By-Laws 

Article  I. — Members 

Section  i.  Any  person  who  shall  pay  $i.oo  or  more  into  the  treasury  of  this  Society 
shall  be  enrolled  as  a  member  for  the  year  in  which  such  payment  is  made. 

Sec.  2.  Any  person  residing  beyond  the  limits  of  Columbus,  whose  name  shall  be  pre- 
sented to  the  Board  of  Managers  and  elected  by  them  may  be  enrolled  as  an  Associate  Member 
upon  the  payment  of  $5.00  annually. 

Article  II. — Officers 

Section  i.  The  Ofi&cers  of  this  Society  shall  be  a  President,  three  or  more  Vice-Presi- 
dents, a  Recording  and  a  Corresponding  Secretary,  a  Treasurer,  a  Medical  Director,  and  a 
Board  of  Managers. 

Sec.  2.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  President  to  preside  at  all  meetings  of  the  Board  of 
Managers,  and  shall,  unless  other  order  be  made,  appoint  all  committees  thereof.  In  the 
absence  of  the  President,  or  in  case  of  vacancy  in  the  ofiSce,  the  powers  and  duties  shall 
devolve  upon  the  Vice-Presidents  in  the  order  of  their  election. 

Sec.  3.  The  Recording  Secretary  shall  record  the  minutes  of  the  meetings  of  the  Board 
of  Managers,  and  of  the  Society,  and  shall  send  notice  of  the  bi-monthly  meetings  to  the 
members  of  the  Board. 

Sec.  4.  The  Corresponding  Secretary  shall  attend  to  all  the  correspondence  of  the 
Society,  and  shall  send  the  notice  of  the  annual  meetings  to  the  members. 

Sec.  5.  The  Treasurer  shall  receive  all  money,  or  other  property,  pay  all  bills,  subject 
to  the  order  of  the  President,  or  of  the  Board  of  Managers. 

Sec.  6.  The  Medical  Director  shall  provide  for  medical  attendance  at  the  Dispensary 
and  Camp,  and  have  charge  thereof  as  regards  the  treatment  and  care  of  patients,  including 
visitations  at  their  homes. 

Sec.  7.  The  Board  of  Managers  shall  consist  of  not  more  than  one  hundred  members, 
including  the  ofi&cers.  It  shall  have  control  of  the  business  of  the  Society  and  of  the  expendi- 
ture of  its  funds,  except  when  authorizing  the  President  to  audit  bills;  and  it  shall  appoint 
such  subordinate  ofificers,  agents,  or  nurses  as  shall  be  necessary  to  carry  out  the  work  of  the 
Society. 

Article  III. — Committees 

Section  i.    There  shall  be  five,  or  more,  standing  committees,  as  follows: 
Dispensary. 
Educational. 
Sanitary. 

Factories  and  Workshops. 
Finance. 

Executive  Committee. 
Sec.  2.    It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Dispensary  Committee  to  provide  for  all  the  necessities 
of  the  consultation  rooms,  ofifices,  loan  closet  and  day  camp. 

Sec.  3.  The  Educational  Committee  shall  arrange  for  lectures,  and  shall  prepare  and 
distribute  literature  for  the  purpose  of  warning  and  teaching  the  public. 

Sec.  4.  The  Sanitary  Committee  shall  attend  to  the  fumigating  and  sanitation  of  the 
homes  of  the  patients. 

Sec.  5.     The  Factories  and  Workshops  Committee  shall  attend  to  the  better  sanitation 
of  the  buildings  and  the  better  instruction  of  the  workmen,  including  change  of  employment. 
Sec.  6.     The  Finance  Committee  shall  provide  the  necessary  means  for  carrying  on  the 
work  of  the  Society. 

Sec.  7.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Executive  Committee  to  have  charge  of  the  executive 
work  of  the  Board  of  Managers  during  the  interim  between  meetings. 

Sec.  8.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  each  chairman  of  these  committees  to  attend  the  meetings 
of  the  Board  of  Managers  to  report  upon  the  work  of  his  committee.  In  the  event  of  his 
absence  a  member  of  the  committee  shall  be  selected  to  act  in  his  stead. 


ASSOCIATIONS  FORMS  OF  ORGANIZATION 

Article  IV. — Meetings 

Section  i.  The  annual  meeting  of  the  Society  shall  be  held  on  the  first  Wednesday  in 
November. 

Sec.  2.  The  Board  of  Managers  shall  meet  regularly  on  the  first  Wednesday  of  every 
second  month  at  4  o'clock,  beginning  December  the  fifth,  1906.  Nine  members  shall  con- 
stitute a  quorum  for  the  transaction  of  general  business. 

Sec.  3.  The  Secretary  shall  call  a  special  meeting  of  the  Board  of  Managers  at  the 
written  request  of  three  members,  or  by  instruction  of  the  President. 


Article  V. — Elections 

Section  i.  All  elections  shall  be  by  ballot.  After  the  first  year  the  OflScers  and  Board  of 
Managers  shall  be  elected  annually  at  the  meeting  of  the  Society  in  November.  All  vacancies 
shall  be  filled  by  the  Board  until  the  next  annual  meeting. 


Article  VI. — Amendments  and  By-Laws   • 

Section  i.    New  By-Laws  may  be  adopted,  or  amendments  made  by  a  majority  vote 
of  those  present  at  any  regular  meeting  of  the  Board  of  Managers. 


CONSTITUTION  AND  BY-LAWS  OF  THE  AMSTERDAM  COM- 
MITTEE ON  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 
OF  THE  NEW  YORK  STATE  CHARITIES 
AID  ASSOCIATION 

Constitution 

Article  I. — Name 

The  name  of  the  organization  shall  be  the  Amsterdam  Committee  on  the  Prevention  of 
Tuberculosis  of  the  State  Charities  Aid  Association. 


Article  II. — Purpose 

The  purpose  of  the  organization  shall  be  to  prevent  the  spread  of  tuberculosis  and  to  pro- 
vide for  the  care  and  relief  of  those  suffering  therefrom. 


Article  III. — Membership 

The  Committee  shall  receive  its  appointment  from  the  Board  of  Managers  of  the  State 
Charities  Aid  Association,  and  shall  work  under  the  general  direction  and  control  of  the  Board 
of  Managers. 

New  members  may  be  proposed  by  any  member  of  this  Committee,  who  shall  send  the 
name  of  the  proposed  member  to  the  Chairman  of  the  Executive  Council,  which  Coimcil  is 
provided  for  in  Article  VII  of  this  Constitution.  If  approved  by  the  Executive  Council, 
the  name  of  the  person  proposed  is  submitted  to  the  Board  of  Managers  of  the  State  Charities 
Aid  Association,  who  will  notify  the  person  of  his  appointment. 


ASSOCIATIONS  FORMS  OF  ORGANIZATION 

Article  IV. — Officers 

The  ofl&cers  of  this  Committee  shall  be  a  President,  five  Vice-Presidents,  a  Secretary  and 
a  Treasurer,  who  shall  be  elected  at  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Committee.  In  case  of  a 
vacancy  in  any  office,  a  successor  for  the  remainder  of  the  year  shall  be  appointed  by  the 
Executive  Council. 

Article  V. — Duties  of  Officers 

The  duties  of  the  officers  shall  be  those  which  usually  devolve  upon  the  officers  in  similar 
organizations.  But  the  President  shall  appoint  annually  the  chairmen  of  the  various  sub- 
committees, and  with  the  advice  of  chairmen  and  the  other  officers,  shall  appoint  the  members 
of  the  said  sub-committees. 


Article  VI. — Sub-committees — Their  Duties 

There  shall  be  the  following  sub-committees: 

1.  Dispensary,  Class  and  Visiting  Nurses, 

2.  Legislation  and  Municipal  Regulation. 

3.  Sanatorium  Treatment  of  Incipient  Cases,  Relief  and  After  Care. 

4.  Hospital  Care  for  Advanced  Cases. 

5.  Education  and  Publicity. 

6.  Simuner  and  Day  Camps. 

7.  Finance. 

The  duties  of  each  of  these  sub-committees  is  to  bring  about  and  to  make  operative, 
as  soon  as  practicable,  that  portion  of  the  Constructive  Program  which  the  Executive  Council 
shall  determine  to  be  within  its  province.  These  sub-committees  shall  make  their  own  work 
as  they  see  fit,  but  subject  to  general  regulation  by  the  Executive  Council  and  the  General 
Committee. 

Article  VII. — Executive  Council 

There  shall  be  an  Executive  Council  composed  of  the  officers  of  the  General  Committee 
and  the  chairmen  of  the  various  sub-committees.  The  President  and  Secretary  of  the  General 
Committee  shall  be  President  and  Secretary  of  the  Executive  Council. 

It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Executive  Council  to  define  and  adopt  such  general  course  of 
action  as  may  best  promote  the  objects  of  the  General  Committee,  and  to  devise  ways  and 
means  for  increasing  its  efficiency. 

The  Executive  Council  shall  hold  its  meetings  on  the of  each  month. 

The  Chairman  of  the  Committee  may  call  a  special  meeting  at  his  discretion  or  upon  a  written 
request  of  three  members  he  shall  call  such  meetings  of  the  Executive  Council. 

The  Executive  Council  shall  make  its  own  By-Laws  and  shall  report  in  writing  at  the 
annual  meeting  of  the  Committee,  and  shall  submit  a  copy  of  the  annual  report  to  the  Tubercu- 
losis Committee  of  the  State  Charities  Aid  Association. 


Article  VIII. — Meetings 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  General  Committee  shall  be  held  during  the  first  week  in  March 
and  shall  meet  at  such  other  time  as  the  Executive  Council  may  direct,  or  upon  the  written 
request  of  five  members,  the  chairman  shall  call  a  special  meeting.  One-third  of  all  the  mem- 
bers shall  be  necessary  at  any  meeting  to  constitute  a  quorum. 

Article  IX. — Constitution  and  By-Laws 

The  By-Laws,  Rules  and  Regulations  adopted  by  the  Executive  Council  and  the  various 
sub-committees  must  be  in  accordance  with  and  subordinate  to  the  Constitution  and  By-Laws 
of  the  General  Committee.  The  Constitution  and  By-Laws  of  the  General  Committee  must 
be  in  accordance  with  and  subject  to  the  By-Laws  of  the  State  Charities  Aid  Association. 

213 


ASSOCIATIONS  FORIMS  OF  ORGANIZATION 

Article  X. — .\mendments 

This  Constitution  may  be  amended  by  a  two-tliirds  vote  of  the  members  present  at  any 
meeting  regularly  called,  provided  that  in  the  call  it  is  stated  that  it  is  proposed  to  amend 
the  Constitution  at  such  meeting  and  indicating  in  what  respect. 


By-Laws 

I. — Meetings 

The  regular  monthly  meetings  of  the  Executive  Council  shall  be  held  on  the 
of  each  month  at at  the 


11. — Order  of  Business 

The  following  shall  be  the  order  of  business  at  the  monthly  meetings  of  the  Executive 
Council. 

1.  The  Secretary  shall  read  the  minutes  of 'the  last  preceding  meeting.     Action  thereon. 

2.  The  Secretary  shall  present  the  report  of  the  Executive  Council.     Action  thereon. 

3.  The  Secretary  shall  read  any  communication  from  the  Board  of  Managers  or  Secre- 
tary of  the  State  Charities  Aid  Association. 

4.  Reports  from  Standing  Committees  and  action  thereon. 

5.  Reports  from  Special  Committees,  if  any,  and  action  thereon. 

6.  Unfinished  business. 

7.  New  business. 

This  order  of  business  may  be  altered  at  the  discretion  of  the  presiding  officer. 


III. — Amendments 

These  By-Laws  may  be  amended  at  any  regular  meeting  of  the  Executive  Council  by  a 
two-thirds  vote  of  tlie  members  present. 


214 


Legislation  Affecting  Tuberculosis 

in  the 

United  States 

INCLUDING  AN  OUTLINE  OF  THE  ACTIVITIES  OF  STATE 
AND  LOCAL  BOARDS  OF  HEALTH 


Legislation  Affecting  Tuberculosis  in 
the  United  States 

INCLUDING  AN  OUTLINE  OF  THE  ACTIVITIES  OF  STATE 
AND  LOCAL  BOARDS  OF  HEALTH 

INTRODUCTORY  NOTE 

In  addition  to  the  work  of  the  various  private  organizations  in  the  campaign 
against  tuberculosis,  there  is  a  large  amount  of  official  activity,  both  State  and 
municipal. 

The  following  section  summarizes  the  legislation  affecting  tuberculosis 
passed  by  the  different  State  legislatures;  the  activities  of  State  health  depart- 
ments; the  ordinances  and  regulations  adopted  by  cities  of  30,000  population 
and  over;  and  an  outline  of  the  work  done  by  these  municipalities.  The  infor- 
mation concerning  State  legislation  has  been  procured,  for  the  most  part, 
from  the  officials  of  the  State  health  departments.  The  information  con- 
cerning municipal  legislation  was  secured  chiefly  through  correspondence  with 
the  various  local  health  officers. 

Under  the  sections  on  State  Legislation,  the  information  has  been  arranged 
in  chronological  order  so  far  as  possible.  The  figures  in  parenthesis  after  each 
city  indicate  the  population  for  1910,  according  to  the  United  States  Census. 
A  number  of  cities  with  a  population  of  over  30,000  were  circularized,  from 
whom  no  information  has  been  received.  There  are  a  few  cities  with  a  popula- 
tion of  less  than  30,000  where  there  is  a  considerable  amoimt  of  official  anti- 
tuberculosis activity,  but  these  are  not  included  in  this  section  of  the  Directory. 
For  further  information  concerning  institutions  conducted  by  States  or  cities, 
see  the  other  sections  of  the  directory. 

After  giving  a  detailed  account  of  the  tuberculosis  activity  in  States  and 
cities,  a  few  typical  laws  and  ordinances  of  various  kinds  are  given  in  full. 
These  laws  are  printed  as  examples  from  which  individuals  and  State  or  private 
bodies  may  receive  suggestions  in  framing  bills  and  ordinances. 


217 


LEGISLATION  UNITED  STATES,  ALABAMA 

UNITED  STATES 
NATIONAL  LEGISLATION 

1906. — On  Februaty  28,  1906,  President  Roosevelt  issued  an  executive  order  requiring 
that  persons  afflicted  with  tuberculosis,  who  were  working  in  the  government  in 
any  of  its  departments,  should  follow  certain  rules  and  regulations  tending  to  pre- 
vent the  spread  of  tuberculosis  among  their  fellow-employees.  The  three  rules 
which  must  now  be  observed  by  all  government  employees  in  all  branches  of  the 
service  are:  First,  all  persons  who  are  employed  in  the  government  service  are 
positively  forbidden  to  spit  on  the  iloors;  second,  the  tuberculous  emploj^ee  must  not 
spit  in  the  pubHc  spittoons,  but  must  provide  himself  with  an  individual  sputiun 
receiver;  third,  all  tuberculous  employees  must  also  provide  their  own  drinking 
glasses,  soap,  and  towels,  and  they  shall  not  use  any  others.  This  notice  also  pro- 
vides that  notices  be  posted  in  all  government  buildings  forbidding  promiscuous 
spitting,  and  that  special  provision  be  made  for  the  sanitation  and  ventilation  of 
all  government  buildings,  and  further  states,  "Persons  in  government  employ 
who  suffer  from  tuberculosis  shall  be  separated  when  possible  from  others  while 
at  work." 

1907. — The  59th  Congress  passed  a  resolution  providing  that  the  Commissioner  of  Indian 
Affairs,  under  direction  of  the  Interior,  make  an  investigation  and  report  to  Congress 
on  the  desirabiUty  of  estabhshing  a  sanatorium  for  the  treatment  of  Indians  afflicted 
with  tuberculosis. 

1910. — As  a  result  of  the  investigation  made  by  the  Commissioner  of  Indian  Affairs,  Con- 
gress appropriated  $40,000  for  use  in  work  against  tuberculosis  and  trachoma  in 
1911.  Five  sanatoria  for  tuberculous  Indians  have  been  opened  on  reservations  or 
schools  at  Fort  Lapwai,  Idaho,  Chemawa,  Oregon,  Laguna,  New  Mexico,  and  Fort 
Apache  and  Phoenix,  Arizona.  A  physician  also  visits  the  various  Indian  schools 
and  agencies  and  by  lectures  and  in  other  ways  instructs  the  pupils  and  employees 
in  prevention  of  tuberculosis. 

Three  large  sanatoria  are  conducted  by  the  Federal  Government,  one  by  the 
United  States  Pubhc  Health  and  Marine  Hospital  Service  at  Fort  Staunton,  New 
Mexico;  one  by  the  War  Department  at  Fort  Bayard,  New  Mexico;  and  one  by 
the  Navy  Department  at  Las  Animas,  Colorado. 

The  United  States  Pubhc  Health  and  Marine  Hospital  Service  has  made  and 
pubhshed  several  studies  on  various  phases  of  the  tuberculosis  problem. 

For  legislation  affecting  the  District  of  Columbia,  see  District  of  Columbia. 


ALABAMA 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

1907. — An  act  was  passed  providing  for  the  establishment  of  a  State  sanatorixmi.  Forty 
thousand  dollars  was  appropriated,  this  money  to  be  made  available  at  the  discre- 
tion of  the  Governor,  when  in  his  opinion  there  might  be  sufficient  funds  in  the  trea- 
sury. A  board  of  five  trustees  was  appointed  in  1908  to  select  a  site  and  superin- 
tend erection  of  the  sanatorium. 

1907. — An  act  was  passed  naming  the  diseases  to  be  reported  and  including  tuberculosis 
in  the  list. 

1908. — Governor  Noel,  in  a  message  to  the  Legislature  on  March  16,  1908,  urged  the 
appointment  of  a  State  lecturer  under  the  Board  of  Health  to  educate  the  people 
with  regard  to  tuberculosis.  State  Health  Officer: — Dr.  W.  H.  Sanders,  Mont- 
gomery. 

218 


LEGISLATION  ARIZONA,  ARKANSAS,  CALIFORNIA 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

BIRMINGHAM  (132,685) 

A  general  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  several  years  ago.  Physicians  are  required 
to  report  cases  of  tuberculosis  by  an  ordinance  of  1904.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death 
and  removal.    Health  Officer : — Dr.  Robert  Nelson. 

MONTGOMERY  (38,136) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1903.  An  ordinance  requires  tuberculosis  to 
be  reported  as  an  ordinary  infectious  disease.  Health  Department  has  a  tuberculosis  clinic 
at  its  general  dispensary  and  distributes  some  literature.  City  Health  Officer: — Dr.  R.  L. 
Milligan. 


ARIZONA 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

No  laws  have  been  passed  affecting  tuberculosis.  The  Board  of  Public  Health,  which 
was  reorganized  in  1907,  has  made  a  study  of  death  rates  from  tuberculosis.  Secretary 
State  Board  of  Health:— Dr.  Edward  S.  Godfrey,  Jr.,  Phcenix. 


ARKANSAS 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

1909. — A  law  was  passed  providing  for  the  establishment  of  a  State  Sanatorium  and  ap- 
propriating $80,000.     The  sanatorium  has  been  opened  at  Booneville. 
Secretary  State  Board  of  Health : — Dr.  J.  P.  Sheppard,  Little  Rock. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

LITTLE  ROCK  (45,941) 

An  ordinance  against  spitting  was  passed  in  1905.  On  June  4,  1906,  tuberculosis  was 
included  in  the  list  of  contagious  and  infectious  diseases  to  be  reported  by  physicians  and  house- 
holders. The  ordinance  of  1906  requires  disinfection  at  death  or  removal.  Secretary 
Board  of  Health: — Dr.  O.  K.  Judd,  119  Sherman  Street. 


CALIFORNIA 

STATE  LEGISLATION 

1904. — A  bill  appropriating  $150,000  for  a  State  sanatorium  passed  both  houses  of  the 
Legislature,  but  was  vetoed  by  the  governor. 

1907. — The  Legislature  passed  a  law  requiring  the  notification  of  tuberculosis,  but  not 
distinct  from  other  communicable  diseases. 

1907. — Legislature  passed  an  anti-spitting  law. 
.  1907. — Legislature  passed  an  act  appropriating  $2,000  for  the  dissemination  of  knowledge 
to  prevent  the  spread  of  tuberculosis. 

1909. — An  appropriation  of  $2,000  was  granted  to  the  State  Board  of  Health  for  a  tubercu- 
losis exhibition  campaign.  A  car  containing  an  exhibit  has  toured  all  parts  of  the 
State. 

219 


LEGISLATION  CALIFORNIA,  COLORADO 

1909. — The  State  Board  of  Health  was  empowered  by  an  act  of  April  14,  to  contract  for 
the  treatment  of  indigent  tuberculous  residents  in  private  or  public  sanatoria,  the 
counties  in  which  the  patient  resides  to  pay  the  bills.  This  act  is  in  force  until 
there  is  established  in  the  state  a  state  hospital  for  treatment  of  tuberculosis. 

Secretary  State  Board  of  Health: — Dr.  W.  F.  Snow,  Sacramento. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

BERKELEY  (40,434) 

There  is  no  local  ordinance,  but  the  State  law  is  enforced.  By  an  ordinance  of  1903, 
tuberculosis  must  be  reported,  but  in  1909  only  14  cases  and  49  deaths  were  reported.  Health 
Officer:— Dr.  J.  J.  Benton. 

LOS  ANGELES  (319,198) 

On  December  31,  1896,  an  ordinance  prohibiting  spitting  in  public  conveyances,  public 
buildings,  and  on  sidewalks  was  passed.  In  1902,  tuberculosis  was  made  reportable  to  the 
Board  of  Health.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  and  removal.  Printed  circulars  are 
distributed  by  the  Board  of  Health.  The  city  employs  one  nurse.  Health  Officer: — Dr. 
L.  ]\I.  Powers. 

OAKLAND  (150,174) 

On  December  7,  1903,  the  anti-spitting  ordinance  of  1899  was  amended  so  as  to  prohibit 
spitting  in  any  public  place.  In  October,  1902,  tuberculosis  was  classed  with  other  infectious 
diseases  and  made  reportable  by  physicians  and  householders.  The  Health  Department 
disinfects  after  cases  of  death  or  removal.  Circulars  to  patients  and  to  physicians  are  dis- 
tributed by  the  health  authorities.    Health  Officer: — Dr.  Edward  N.  Ewer. 

PASADENA  (30,291) 

There  is  an  anti-spitting  ordinance.  There  is  no  local  registration  ordinance.  Health 
Officer :— Dr.  Stanley  P.  Black. 

SACRAMENTO  (44,696) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  several  years  ago.  Notification  of  tuberculosis 
cases  was  requested  by  the  Board  of  Health  in  1907.  Premises  are  disinfected  only  on  re- 
quest.   Health  Officer : — Dr.  WilUam  K.  Lindsay. 

SAN  DIEGO  (39,578) 

A  limited  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1907.  A  regulation  of  the  Health  De- 
partment of  1900  requires  the  reporting  of  tuberculosis  with  other  infectious  diseases.  Prem- 
ises are  disinfected  at  death  and  removal  of  a  patient.  The  Department  makes  a  free 
examination  of  sputum.    Health  Officer: — Dr.  Francis  H.  Mead. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  (425,000) 

On  March  15,  1897,  an  ordinance  prohibiting  spitting  in  public  conveyances,  on  side- 
walks, and  in  public  biuldings  was  passed.  On  October  27,  1903,  tuberculosis  was  classed  as 
an  infectious  disease  and  required  to  be  reported.  In  December,  1909,  a  comprehensive 
registration  ordinance  was  passed  which  gives  power  for  compulsory  removal  of  cases.  In 
1910  over  1,500  cases  were  reported.  In  January,  1911,  the  Board  of  Education  passed  a 
resolution  requiring  that  all  new  school  buildings  to  be  erected  should  set  aside  one  or  more 
rooms  for  open  air  school  purposes.  Premises  are  disinfected  and  free  examinations  of  sputum 
made.    Health  Officer:— Dr.  William  E.  McNutt,  Jr. 


COLORADO 

STATE  LEGISLATION 

191 1. — A  comprehensive  registration  law  was  passed. 


LEGISLATION  COLORADO,  CONNECTICUT 

191 1. — A  law  abolishing  the  common  drinking  cup  in  public  conveyances,  schools  and 

public  places  was  passed. 
Secretary  State  Board  of  Health: — Dr.  Hugh  L.  Taylor,  Denver. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

COLORADO  SPRINGS  (29,078) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1907  and  amended  May  18,  1910.  An  ordi- 
nance requiring  the  reporting  of  tuberculosis  was  passed  May  11,  1909.  Premises  must  be 
disinfected  after  death  of  tuberculosis  patients.  Literature  is  distributed  by  the  Board  of 
Health.    Health  Officer:— Dr.  Omer  R.  Gillette. 

DENVER  (213,381) 

An  ordinance  prohibiting  spitting  in  public  places  was  passed  in  1905.  Health  Com- 
missioner:— Dr.  William  H.  Sharpley. 

PUEBLO  (44,39s) 

On  September  11,  1905,  an  ordinance  forbidding  spitting  in  public  places  was  passed. 
Tuberculosis  is  not  officially  recognized  as  a  communicable  disease.  Health  Officer: — Dr. 
L.  MacLean. 

CONNECTICUT 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

1901. — Tuberculosis  is  reportable,  and  has  been  since  1901  by  regidation  of  the  Board  of 
Health. 

1903. — The  Legislature  appropriated  $10,000  to  the  Wildwood  Sanatorium  and  has  appro- 
priated, up  to  1907,  $55,000  more. 

1903. — Twenty-five  thousand  dollars  was  appropriated  toward  the  building  of  Gaylord 
Farm  Sanatorium,  and  since  that  time  the  Legislature  has  appropriated,  up  to 
January  i,  1910,  an  additional  sum  of  $25,000  toward  the  deficit  for  maintenance. 

1907. — The  Legislature  passed  a  resolution  giving  the  governor  power  to  appoint  a  com- 
mission of  nine  to  investigate  means  of  preventing  or  reducing  the  niimber  of  tuber- 
ciilous  cases. 

1907. — The  Tenement  House  Act  of  1907  contains  sanitary  provisions  regarding  dwellings 
affecting  the  tuberculosis  campaign. 

1909. — A  registration  law  providing  for  the  reporting  and  care  of  all  tuberculosis  cases  was 
passed. 

1909. — An  anti-spitting  law  was  passed. 

1909. — An  act  was  passed  providing  for  the  estabhshment  of  coimty  sanatoria  at  state 
expense,  and  appropriating  $175,000  for  construction  and  $75,000  for  maintenance. 
Three  such  hospitals  have  been  erected. 

1909. — $50,000  was  appropriated  for  subsidizing  private  tuberculosis  hospitals. 

Secretary  State  Board  of  Health :— Dr.  J.  H.  Townsend,  Hartford. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

BRIDGEPORT  (102,054) 

In  1899  an  ordinance  prohibiting  spitting  in  pubhc  places  was  adopted.  On  April  23, 
1902,  an  ordinance  requiring  the  reporting  of  tuberculosis  and  the  disinfection  of  premises 
occupied  by  tuberculous  cases  was  passed.  The  Board  conducts  a  small  hospital  of  twenty- 
four  beds.    Health  Officer : — Dr.  E.  A.  McLellan. 

HARTFORD  (98,915) 

By  an  ordinance  of  February  3,  1906,  a  fine  of  $20  is  imposed  for  spitting  in  a  pubhc 
place.  Tuberculosis  was  declared  an  infectious  disease  in  1906  and  was  made  reportable  to 
the  Board  of  Health.     Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  and  on  removal.     Printed  circulars 


LEGISLATION  DELAWARE,  DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 

are  distributed  in  various  ways  by  the  Health  Department.  In  June,  190S,  a  commission  was 
appointed  by  the  INIayor  to  make  a  systematic  investigation  of  the  city  and  county  on  matters 
pertaining  to  tuberculosis.     Superintendent  of  Health : — Dr.  C.  P.  Botsford. 

NEW  HAVEN  (133,605) 

In  1905  the  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  amended  to  include  all  public  places.  In  1905, 
by  a  special  regulation  of  the  Board  of  Health,  tuberculosis  was  declared  an  infectious  disease 
and  was  made  reportable  by  physicians  and  householders.  Reporting  of  tuberculosis  was  also 
required  by  State  law  in  1909.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  and  removal.  The  Board 
of  Health  distributes  circulars  to  tuberculous  cases.    Health  Officer : — Dr.  Frank  W.  Wright. 

WATERBURY  (73,141) 

In  1899  an  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed,  but  it  is  not  well  enforced.  There  is  a 
local  ordinance  classing  tuberculosis  with  infectious  diseases,  but  the  State  law  is  enforced, 
123  cases  being  reported  in  1909.    Health  Officer: — Dr.  Charles  Engelke. 


DELAWARE 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

1907. — The  Legislature  of  1907  passed  a  law  making  it  a  misdemeanor  to  spit  on  the  floor 
of  a  railway  car. 

1909. — A  permanent  tuberculosis  commission  was  created,  and  $15,000  was  appropriated 
for  its  work.     Besides  treating  patients  at  the  Delaware  Sanatorium  and  elsewhere, 
the  committee  has  established  nine  tuberculosis  dispensaries. 
Secretary  State  Tuberculosis  Commission: — Dr.  H.  L.  Springer,  Wiknington. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

WILMINGTON  (87,411)  _ 

A  comprehensive  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  November,  1907.  Reporting  of 
tuberculous  cases  has  been  requested  since  January,  1908,  but  it  is  not  required  by  law. 
Premises  are  disinfected  on  death  and  removal.  President  Board  of  Health : — Harrison 
W.  HoweU. 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBLA 


DISTRICT  LEGISLATION 

1897. — The  Commissioners  of  the  District  issued  a  police  regulation  against  spitting,  which 
was  amended  in  1903  to  include  all  public  places. 

1906. — An  executive  order  was  issued  by  President  Roosevelt,  looking  toward  the  pre- 
vention of  tuberculosis  and  of  its  spread  among  government  employees.  (See 
National  Legislation.) 

1906. — The  Commissioner  of  the  District  issued  an  order  providing  for  the  inspection  of 
buildings,  and,  with  the  aid  of  the  other  Departments  of  the  Federal  Government, 
has  helped  to  carry  on  the  campaign  for  the  prevention  of  tuberculosis  among  the 
government  employees. 

1906. — The  Act,  passed  by  the  59th  Congress,  "to  create  a  Board  for  the  Condemnation  of 
Insanitary  Buildings,"  has  had  a  beneficial  effect  upon  the  tuberculosis   campaign. 

1906. — Congress  made  provision  for  a  hospital  at  a  cost  of  $100,000.  The  institution 
was  opened  July  i,  1908. 

1908. — A  bill  providing  for  the  registration  of  all  tuberculous  cases,  disinfection  of  premises, 
and  free  examination  of  sputum  was  passed. 


LEGISLATION  FLORIDA,  GEORGIA 

The  Health  Department  distributes  pamphlets  on  the  prevention  of  consumption. 
For  Federal  legislation  on  tuberculosis,  see  National  Legislation.     Health  Officer  of 
the  District: — Dr.  W.  C.  Woodward,  Washington. 


FLORIDA 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

1909. — The  State  Board  of  Health  was  given  authority  by  a  special  act  to  acquire  and 
maintain  a  sanatorium  for  the  treatment  of  tuberculosis;  to  make  and  enforce  rules 
regarding  the  administration  of  such  sanatorium,  and  to  provide  methods  for  con- 
ducting the  same.  Owing  to  a  lack  of  funds,  the  sanatorium  has  not  yet  been 
established. 
The  Board  issues  circulars,  posters,  etc.,  on  the  prevention  of  tuberculosis.  State 
Health  Officer: — Dr.  Joseph  Y.  Porter,  Jacksonville. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

JACKSONVILLE  (57,699) 

There  is  an  anti-spitting  ordinance.  Tuberculosis  was  made  a  reportable  disease  in 
1909.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  or  removal."  Health  Officer: — Dr.  Charles  E. 
Terry. 

TAMPA  (38,524) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  April  3,  1901.  Tuberculosis  is  included  in  the  list 
of  contagious  diseases  made  reportable  by  ordinance  of  September  13,  1895.  City  Health 
Officer: — Dr.  Shelden  Stringer. 


GEORGIA 
STATE  LEGISLATION 

1904. — An  act  was  passed  providing  that  the  governor  appoint  a  commission  consisting  of 
one  physician  from  each  congressional  district,  and  ten  from  the  State  at  large,  to 
investigate  the  prevalence  of  tuberculosis  and  the  means  of  preventing  it,  and  to 
report  to  the  Legislature  in  1905. 
1905. — The  Legislature  of  1905  authorized  the  continuance  of  this  same  commission,  and 
directed  that  it  report  to  the  Legislature  in  1906  on  the  feasibiHty  of  erecting  a 
State  sanatorium  for  consumptives. 
1907. — A  bill  was  passed  by  the  Legislature  of  1908,  estabHsliing  a  State  sanatorium,  and 
providing  $  2  5 ,000  for  this  purpose.     The  sanatorium  was  opened  on  March  15,1911. 
The  State  Board  of  Health  has  issued  educational  circulars  dealing  with  tuberculosis, 
but  has  adopted  no  anti-spitting  or  notification  regulation.     Secretary  State  Board  of 
Health : — Dr.  H.  F.  Harris,  Atlanta. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

ATLANTA  (154,839) 

There  is  an  ordinance  prohibiting  spitting  on  sidewalks  and  in  cars.  Notification  of 
tuberculosis  has  been  requested  for  several  years.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  or 
removal.  A  municipal  hospital  was  opened  on  April  i,  1911.  Health  Officer: — J.  P. 
Kennedy. 

AUGUSTA  (37,826) 

By  an  ordinance  of  the  Board  of  Health  on  September  4,  1905,  spitting  is  prohibited  in 

223 


LEGISLATION  IDAHO,  ILLINOIS 

public  places.  On  September  4,  1905,  tuberculosis  was  included  in  the  infectious  diseases  to 
be  reported.  Premises  are  always  disinfected  at  death  and  when  notice  of  removal  is  given. 
A  county  hospital  was  opened  in  1909.  Secretary  Health  Department: — Dr.  E.  C.  Good- 
rich. 


IDAHO 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

There  is  no  legislation  affecting  tuberculosis.     Secretary  State  Board  of  Health: — 
Dr.  J.  L.  Conant,  Boise. 


ILLINOIS 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

189Q. — The  State  Board  of  Health  was  directed  by  a  joint  resolution  of  the  Senate  and 
House  of  the  41st  General  Assembly  to  investigate  the  advisability  of  establishing 
a  State  sanatorium  for  consumptives  in  Illinois.  A  committee  appointed  by  the 
Board  made  an  exhaustive  investigation  of  the  subject,  and  in  a  report  to  the 
governor  in  December,  1900,  the  Board  strongly  recommended  the  enactment  of 
needed  legislation. 

1905. — Through  efforts  made  by  the  State  Board  of  Health,  the  State  medical  societies, 
and  the  State  Association  for  the  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis,  the  44th  General 
Assembly,  in  1905,  passed  a  bill  providing  for  the  establishment  of  a  State  sanato- 
rium for  consumptives,  but  the  appropriation  made  was  too  small  for  any  practical 
purposes,  and  it  did  not  become  available. 

1908. — A  bill  was  passed  by  the  Legislature  which  provided  that  villages  and  cities  may 
maintain  sanatoria,  and  providing  further  for  the  maintenance  and  regulation  of 
the  same.  The  biU  does  not  make  it  mandatory  that  such  sanatoria  be  estab- 
lished, nor  that  tuberculous  patients  be  cared  for  apart  from  the  other  hospital  or 
almshouse  patients. 

1909. — Amendment  to  law  of  1908,  enabling  cities  and  villages  to  vote  on  the  question  of 
levying  a  tax  up  to  one  miU  per  thousand  for  the  purpose  of  establishing  and  main- 
taining tuberculosis  sanatoria. 

1909. — County  boards  were  given  permission  to  establish  and  maintain  tuberculosis  hos- 
pitals without  a  referendum  vote. 

1909. — Law  was  passed  giving  to  beneficiary  insurance  companies  the  right  to  maintain 
tuberculosis  hospitals. 

1909. — An  appropriation  of  $10,000  was  made  for  a  commission  appointed  to  investigate 
the  reliability,  the  efficiency  and  the  necessitj'-  of  adopting  the  tuberculin  test 
in  the  State  of  lUinois,  and  to  investigate  and  determine  whether  the  tubercu- 
losis germ  passes  from  an  animal  afflicted  with  tuberculosis,  through  the  milk; 
and  the  effect  of  pasteurizing  milk  as  such  food  product  is  pasteurized,  bottled, 
shipped,  and  used  in  the  city  of  Chicago. 
The  Board  of  Health  has  issued  a  considerable  amount  of  literature  on  the  prevention 
of  tuberculosis,  and  has  established  over  two  hundred  stations  in  the  State  where  containers 
are  kept  for  the  transmission  of  sputum.      Secretary  and  Executive  Officer,  State  Beard 
of  Health : — Dr.  James  A.  Egan,  Springfield. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

CHICAGO  (2,185,283) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  on  February  26,  1906.    In  1909  there  were  165 
arrests  for  violation  of  it.     Notification  of  living  cases  has  been  compulsory  since  1907.     In 

224 


LEGISLATION  ILLINOIS,  INDIANA 

1909  there  were  3074  deaths  and  4089  living  cases  reported.  Premises  are  disinfected  at 
death  and  removal.  Circulars  are  distributed  in  large  quantities  to  patients  and  physicians. 
The  city  of  Chicago  is  building  a  municipal  hospital  and  operates  nine  dispensaries  for  tu- 
berculosis. Cook  County  has  a  large  hospital  in  Chicago  for  advanced  cases.  A  pavih"on 
for  tuberculosis  cases  at  the  County  Infirmary  will  be  opened  in  1911.  The  Board  of  Health 
supplies  tubercuHn  free  to  physicians  for  diagnostic  purposes.  Sputum  is  also  examined  free 
at  the  city  laboratory.    Health  Commissioner: — Dr.    William  A.  Evans. 

DECATUR  (31,140) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1902.  There  is  no  ordinance  requiring  reporting 
of  tuberculosis.  Premises  are  fumigated  after  death  of  consumptives,  but  this  is  not  com- 
pulsory.    City  Clerk: — Albert  Leach.    Health  Officer: — O.  B.  Cross. 

EAST  ST.  LOUIS  (58,54?) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1904.  A  notification  ordinance  was  passed  in 
1907.  Premises  are  disinfected  on  death  or  removal.  Health  Commissioner: — Dr.  A.  A. 
McBrien. 

PEORIA  (66,950) 

On  August  17,  1897,  an  ordinance  prohibiting  spitting  in  public  places  was  passed. 
A  notification  ordinance  was  passed  in  1905.  Premises  are  disinfected  on  death  and  re- 
moval. Literature  for  consumptives  is  distributed  by  the  Department  of  Health.  Com- 
missioner of  Health: — Dr.  J.  Rex  ShoU. 

SPRINGFIELD  (51,678) 

An  anti-spitting  act  of  1900  was  amended  on  November  18,  1907,  to  include  in  its  pro- 
hibitions all  public  places.  There  is  no  ordinance  requiring  the  reporting  of  tuberculosis. 
Premises  are  disinfected  after  death  or  removal  of  tuberculosis  cases.  The  Department  also 
distributes  hterature.  Superintendent  of  Health  Department: — Dr.  George  Thomas 
Palmer. 


INDIANA 
STATE  LEGISLATION 

1905. — A  bill  was  passed  providing  that  a  commission  be  appointed  to  investigate  the  need 
of  a  tuberculosis  hospital  and  to  report  on  the  same  in  1907. 

1907. — A  bill  was  passed  providing  that  a  commission  of  five  be  appointed  by  the  governor 
for  three  years,  to  erect  a  sanatorium  for  tuberculous  patients.  This  biU  carried 
with  it  a  $30,000  appropriation  for  the  site  of  the  hospital.     A  site  was  chosen  in 

1908  at  Rockville. 

1907. — An  act  was  passed  making  it  mandatory  for  physicians  and  midwives  to  report 
all  cases  of  contagious  and  infectious  diseases.  The  Board  of  Health  includes  tu- 
berculosis in  this  class  and  requires  that  it  be  reported. 

1909. — An  appropriation  of  $130,000  was  made  for  the  erection  of  a  State  sanatorium  at 
Rockville.     The   institution  was  completed  in  June,  1910,  but  the  Legislature  of 

1909  failed  to  make  an  appropriation  for  maintenance,  and  consequently  the  in- 
stitution was  not  opened  until  1911. 

1911. — ^The  Legislature  appropriated  for  the  state  sanatorium  $97,375,  and  $468  for  each 
patient  over  a  daily  average  of  100. 
The  State  Board  of  Health  carries  on  an  active  campaign  against  tuberculosis,  distrib- 
uting literature  and  creating  public  interest  by  means  of  lectures,  exhibitions,  etc.     Secretary 
State  Board  of  Health : — Dr.  John  N.  Hurty,  Indianapolis. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

EVANSVILLE  (69,647) 

Two  arrests  were  made  in  1909  under  the  anti-spitting  ordinance  passed  in  1902.    There 

15  ?25 


LEGISLATION  INDIANA,  IOWA 

is  no  local  ordinance  requiring  the  reporting  of  tuberculosis,  but  under  the  state  law  67  cases 
were  reported  in  1909,  with  114  deaths.    Health  Officer: — Dr.  Charles  W.  Hartloff. 

FORT  WAYNE  US,ii5) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1904.    Health  Officer: — Dr.  E.  A.  Crull. 

INDIANAPOLIS  (233,650) 

Bj'  an  ordinance  of  1900,  spitting  in  public  places  is  prohibited.  Premises  are  disinfected 
in  aU  cases  of  death  or  removal.  The  Board  of  Health  conducts  a  tuberculosis  clinic  at  the 
city  dispensary  and  also  a  camp  at  the  city  hospital.    Health  Officer: — Dr.  Eugene  Buehler. 

SOUTH  BEND  (53,684) 

A  comprehensive  orciinance  was  passed  in  1906,  prohibiting  not  only  spitting  in  public 
places,  but  also  the  throwing  away  of  refuse  and  food.  The  reporting  of  tuberculosis  has 
been  recommended  by  the  Board  of  Health  since  1902,  but  there  is  no  ordinance  compelling 
this.  The  Board  of  Health  disinfects  in  cases  of  death  and  removal  and  also  distributes  some 
of  its  own  literature  and  that  of  the  State  Board  of  Health.  The  County  and  City  jointly 
conduct  a  tuberculosis  colony,  in  co-operation  with  the  local  anti-tuberculosis  league.  Health 
Officer: — Dr.  D.  W.  McNamara. 

TERRE  HAUTE  (58,157) 

There  is  an  anti-spitting  law  passed  in  1898.  The  Board  of  Health  disinfects  at  death  or 
removal.    Health  Officer : — Dr.  T.  W.  Moorhead,  10  South  8th  Street. 


IOWA 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

1898. — ^The  State  Board  of  Health  has  issued  circulars  of  information  respecting  tubercu- 
losis since  1898. 

1900. — The  Board  of  Health  has  a  rule  providing  for  the  reporting  of  tuberculous  cases. 

1904. — In  1904  a  bill  was  passed  providing  that  the  Board  of  Control  of  State  Institutions 
investigate  the  extent  of  tuberculosis  and  the  means  of  preventing  the  same.  Cir- 
culars were  to  be  distributed  and  one  thousand  dollars  was  provided  for  experi- 
mentation. 

1906. — An  act  was  passed  establishing  a  State  sanatorium  for  the  treatment  of  tubercu- 
losis, giving  the  Board  of  Control  power  to  select  the  site,  construct  the  building, 
and  direct  the  management  of  the  institution,  etc.  This  bill  carried  with  it  an 
appropriation  of  $50,000. 

1906. — A  bill  was  passed  giving  the  Board  of  Control  funds  to  print  and  distribute  5,000 
copies  of  their  report  on  the  extent  and  prevention  of  tuberculosis. 

1907. — The  Sanatorium  Act  of  the  year  prior  was  amended  to  increase  the  per  capita  appro- 
priation to  $30  instead  of  $20;  and  further  to  provide  for  a  lecturer  to  disseminate 
information  in  regard  to  tuberculosis;  $5,000  annually  was  appropriated  by  this 
act. 

1907. — Fifty  thousand  dollars  additional  was  also  appropriated  for  the  State  Sanatorium 
in  1907. 

1907. — In  August,  1907,  the  Board  of  Health  made  a  rule  requiring  all  physicians  to  report 
cases  of  tuberculosis. 

1909. — A  law  permitting  the  establishing  by  counties  of  hospitals  for  the  treatment  of 

medical  and  surgical  cases  of  any  kind  was  passed.     Under  this  law,  tuberculosis 

hospitals  may  be  erected  after  a  referendum  vote. 

The  Board  of  Control  of  State  Institutions,  through  its  Tuberculosis  Department,  in 

1908,  did  a  large  amount  of  educational  work,  and  is  a  very  effective  factor  in  the  anti-tuber- 

226 


LEGISLATION  IOWA,  KANSAS,  KENTUCKY 

culosis  campaign.     A.  E.  Kepford  is  the  lecturer  of  this  department.      Secretary  State 
Board  of  Health: — Dr.  Guilford  H.  Sumner,  Des  Moines. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

CEDAR  RAPIDS  (32,811) 

A  local  ordinance  of  1905  prohibits  spitting,  and  26  arrests  were  made  under  it  in  IQ09. 
There  is  no  local  registration  ordinance.     Health  Officer  :^Dr.  J.  Hamilton. 

DUBUQUE  (38,494) 

A  regulation  of  1902  prohibits  spitting  on  cars  and  some  public  places.     There  is  no 
local  registration  ordinance.     City  Health  Physician: — Dr.  Charles  M.  Linehan. 

SIOUX  CITY  (47,828) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  May  2,  1905.     By  a  revised  regulation  of  August, 
1907,  tuberculosis  is  made  a  reportable  disease.    Health  Officer: — Dr.  B.  Courshon. 


KANSAS 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

1903. — A  State  anti-spitting  law,  covering  floors  of  chiurches,  schools,  or  other  public  build- 
ings, was  passed  by  the  legislature  in  1903.  The  Board  of  Health  has  another  regu- 
lation against  spitting  on  the  floors  of  public  buildings. 

1909. — A  registration  law  providing  for  the  reporting  of  tuberculosis  cases  was  passed. 

1909. — A  more  comprehensive  and  stringent  anti-spitting  law  was  passed. 

1909. — $20,000  was  appropriated  to  the  State  Board  of  Health  for  a  state  wide  anti-tuber- 
culosis educational  campaign  for  two  years. 

1909. — An  act  regulating  the  control  of  tuberculosis  in  cattle  was  passed. 

1911. — An  act  was  passed  providing  for  the  establishment  of  a  State  sanatorium,  and  ap- 
propriating $50,000. 
Secretary  State  Board  of  Health :— Dr.  S.  J.  Crumbine  Topeka. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

KANSAS  CITY  (82,331) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  October  g,  1901.  There  is  no  local  registration 
ordinance.    Premises  are  disinfected  at  death.    Health  Commissioner: — Dr.  F.  Campbell. 

TOPEKA  (43,684) 

There  is  an  ordinance  prohibiting  spitting  on  stairways  and  sidewalks.  Reporting  of 
cases  of  tuberculosis  has  been  required  since  1900.  Secretary  Board  of  Health: — Dr.  H. 
B.  Hogeboom. 

WICHITA  (52,450) 

There  is  a  local  anti-spitting  ordinance.  Some  literature  is  distributed  by  the  Board  of 
Health.    Health  Officer:— Dr.  F.  H.  Slayton. 


KENTUCKY 
STATE  LEGISLATION 

1906. — The  Legislature  passed  a  bill  providing  that  the  mayor  of  Louisville  appoint  a 
"Board  of  Tuberculosis  Hospital"  to  erect  and  maintain  a  tuberculosis  hospital 

227 


LEGISLATION  KENTUCKY,  LOUISIANA 

for  the  city  and  also  providing  for  a  tax  of  one-twentieth  to  one-fifth  of  a  mill  for 
the  maintenance  of  the  same. 
1908. — An  act  was  passed  "to  encourage  the  estabUshment  and  maintenance  by  private 
contributions  of  sanatoria  for  the  care  and  treatment  of  persons  suffering  from  pul- 
monary tuberculosis."     The  act  provides  for  the  appropriation  of  $25,000  to  be 
distributed  annually  to  The  Association  Sanatorium  and  other  similar  institutions 
that  might  be  established,  the  annual  subsidy  being  20  per  cent,  of  the  money  in- 
vested in  the  equipment  of  the  institution. 
1908-1910. — ^A  bill  for  the  establishment  of  a  State  sanatorium  was  passed  by  both  Houses 
of  the  Legislature  of  1908,  and  again  in  1910  but  was  vetoed  by  the  governor,  on 
account  of  lack  of  funds. 
The  State  Board  of  Health  issues  circulars  on  tuberculosis  and  in  igoS  started  an  active 
campaign  against  this  disease  throughout  the  State.     State  Health  Officer: — Dr.  J.  N. 
McCormack,  BowUng  Green. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

COVINGTON  (53,270) 

There  is  an  anti-spitting  ordinance.  Reporting  of  tuberculous  cases  is  required.  Prem- 
ises are  disinfected  at  death  and  removal.    Health  Officer: — Dr.  J.  T.  Wallingford. 

LEXINGTON  (35,099) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  June,  1905.  A  special  registration  ordinance 
of  May  1, 1908, requires  the  reporting  of  tuberculosis.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  and 
removal  of  tuberculous  patients.  The  Board  of  Health  distributes  literature.  Health 
Officer: — Dr.  N.  R.  Simmons. 

LOUISVILLE  (223,928) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1905.  Tuberculosis  has  been  reportable 
since  1902.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  and  removal.  Circulars  are  distributed  to 
patients  and  physicians.  The  city,  in  1908,  opened  a  special  tuberculosis  annex  at  the  City 
Hospital.  Under  an  act  of  the  Legislature  of  1907  the  mayor  appointed  the  Board  of  Tuber- 
culosis Hospital,  which  has  erected  a  municipal  hospital  at  Waverly  Hills.  This  Board  also 
operates  a  tuberculosis  dispensary  and  is  closely  allied  with  the  private  anti-tuberculosis 
agencies  in  Louisville.  Medical  Director  Board  of  Tuberculosis  Hospital: — Dr.  Dun- 
ning S.  Wilson.  Secretary  Board  of  Tuberculosis  Hospital: — F.  A.  Sampson.  Health 
Officer:— Dr.  W.  Ed.  Grant. 


LOUISIANA 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

1909. — The  State  Board  of  Health  adopted  a  resolution  forbidding  children  suffering  from 
any  sort  of  tuberculosis  to  attend  the  public  schools,  and  forbidding  teachers  affected 
with  tuberculosis  to  teach. 

1910. — The  legislature  granted  an  appropriation  of  $5,000  a  year  for  two  years  for  the  care 
of  tuberculosis  patients  at  one  of  the  State  Charity  Hospitals. 
Secretary  State  Board  of  Health : — Dr.  E.  S.  Kelley,  New  Orleans. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

NEW  ORLEANS  (339,075) 

There  are  two  ordinances  which  prohibit  spitting  in  all  public  places.  Notification  was 
made  compulsory  on  May  14,  1907.  The  city  appropriated  $1,500  to  the  Louisiana  Anti- 
Tuberculosis  League  in  1910,  and  $2,000  in  191 1.    Health  Officer: — Dr.  W.  T.  O'Reilly. 


228 


LEGISLATION  MAINE,  MARYLAND 

MAINE 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

1889. — The  State  Board  of  Health  started  a  campaign  against  tuberculosis  by  issuing  its 
Circular  No.  54,  entitled  "The  Prevention  of  Consumption." 

1895.-^The  legislature  passed  a  law  requiring  the  reporting  of  cases  of  tuberculosis  to  local 
boards  of  health. 

1900. — The  Maine  State  Sanatorium  Association  was  incorporated  for  the  purpose  of  pro- 
viding an  institution  for  the  treatment  of  incipient  cases  of  tuberculosis.  The 
sanatorium,  under  the  management  of  this  association,  was  opened  at  Hebron  in 
the  fall  of  1904. 

1903. — The  legislature  of  1903  passed  a  law  forbidding  spitting  in  street  cars. 

1907. — The  legislature  made  appropriations  for  the  years  1907-1910  for  aiding  needy  pa- 
tients to  take  the  cure  at  the  sanatorium  at  Hebron,  and  in  1909  an  appropriation 
partly  for  this  purpose  and  partly  to  aid  in  the  erection  of  new  buildings  was 
made. 

1907.— A  resolution  was  adopted  authorizing  the  construction  at  Eastern  Maine  Insane 
Hospital  of  a  building  for  the  isolation  of  the  tuberculous  insane,  and  appropriating 
$30,000  therefore. 

1909. — A  comprehensive  law  relating  to  tuberculosis  drawn  up  very  nearly  on  the  line  of 
the  New  York  law,  with  the  exception  that  cases  are  to  be  reported  to  the  State 
Board  instead  of  the  local  boards,  was  enacted. 
Secretary  State  Board  of  Health : — Dr.  A.  G.  Young,  Augusta. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

PORTLAND  (58,571) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1900.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  and 
removal  and  owners  of  premises  ordered  to  repaint  and  repaper  apartments  occupied  by 
patient.  Circulars  are  also  distributed  to  physicians  and  patients.  The  Board  of  Health 
employs  a  nurse,  who  devotes  her  time  exclusively  to  tuberculosis  cases  among  the  poor. 
Considerable  anti-tuberculosis  agitation  is  carried  on  through  the  newspapers  and  by  lectures. 
City  furnishes  free  tents,  etc.,  for  outdoor  treatment  of  tuberculous  patients  unable  to  pay 
for  construction;  also  conducts  a  free  general  dispensary.  Secretary  Board  of  Health: — 
H.  T.  Waterhouse. 


MARYLAND 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

1902. — An  act  was  passed  authorizing  the  governor  to  appoint  a  Tuberculosis  Commission 
to  investigate  the  means  of  preventing  tuberculosis  in  the  State  and  the  feasibility 
of  estabUshing  a  State  sanatorium.  Four  thousand  dollars  was  appropriated  for 
the  expenses  of  this  Commission. 

1904. — An  act  was  passed  "protecting  the  public  from  the  negligence  of  persons  affected 
with  certain  communicable  diseases,  particularly  tuberculosis  of  the  lungs  and 
larynx,"  by  prohibiting  promiscuous  spitting;  spitting  was  declared  a  nuisance  and 
can  be  proceeded  against  on  the  same  grounds  as  any  other  pubhc  nuisance.  In 
1902  the  Legislature  had  passed  a  bill  making  it  a  misdemeanor  to  spit  on  railroad 
platforms  or  in  passenger  cars. 

1904. — The  State  Board  of  Health  was  authorized  to  issue  circidars,$5,ooo  being  provided 
for  this  work. 

1904. — In  1904  a  law  was  passed  providing  for  the  reporting  of  tuberculous  cases  through- 
out the  State,  and  registration  by  the  State  Board  of  Health. 

229 


LEGISLATION  IVIASSACHUSETTS 

1904. — A  Tuberculosis  Commission  of  five  was  appointed  to  investigate  the  causes  of  the 
disease  and  to  present  a  detailed  plan  for  the  establishment  of  a  tuberculosis  sana- 
torium, and  to  report  to  the  Legislature  of  1906;  $2,000  was  appropriated  for  this 
purpose. 

1906. — An  act  was  passed  establishing  the  Maryland  Tuberculosis  Sanatoriimi;  $115,000 
was  appropriated  by  this  act. 

1906. — The  name  of  the  private  corporation  called  the  "Hospital  for  Consumptives  of 
Baltimore"  was  changed  to  "Hospital  for  Consumptives  of  Maryland,"  and  a 
subsidy  of  $15,000  for  1907,  and  $20,000  for  1908,  was  provided. 

1908. — An  additional  appropriation  of  $275,000  was  given  to  the  State  Sanatorium,  and  a 
grant  of  $25,000  to  the  Hospital  for  Consumptives  of  Maryland,  for  the  building  of 
a  pavilion  for  advanced  cases. 

1908. — The  Legislature  of  1908  also  passed  a  law  prohibiting  the  importation  of  cattle 
into  the  State  unless  tuberculin-tested. 

1910. — $100,000  was  appropriated  for  the  enlargement  of  the  State  Sanatorium  and  sub- 
sidies were  granted  to  the  Eudowood  Sanatorium. 
The  State  Board  of  Health  carries  on  a  vigorous  campaign  against  tuberculosis,  and 
under  a  provision  of  the  Act  of  1904,  has  a  very  complete  registration  regulation  regarding 
tuberculosis.     Secretary  State  Board  of  Health: — Dr.  Marshall  L.  Price,  Baltimore. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

BALTIMORE  (558,485) 

An  anti-spitting  law  was  passed  February  21,  1905.  By  State  law  notification  has  been 
required  since  1904.  Disinfection  in  cases  of  death  and  removal  is  required  by  law.  By  an 
ordinance  of  May,  1910,  a  Municipal  Tuberculosis  Commission  was  created  to  "determine 
the  best  means  of  restricting  and  controlling  human  tuberculosis."  The  commission  sub- 
mitted a  preliminary  report  in  the  fall  of  1910.  The  Commissioner  of  Health  has  power  to 
commit  a  patient  suffering  with  tuberculosis,  who,  by  his  habits,  endangers  the  public,  to  the 
Tuberculosis  Hospital  at  Bay  View,  which  is  conducted  by  the  city.  The  Health  Depart- 
ment employs  15  tuberculosis  nurses.     Commissioner  of  Health: — Dr.  James  Bosley. 


MASSACHUSETTS 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

1895. — A  hospital  for  consumptives  was  established  by  an  act  of  the  State  Legislatiu-e. 
$150,000  was  appropriated  by  this  act. 

1898. — An  act  was  passed  providing  for  a  loan  of  $225,000  to  complete  the  above  institu- 
tion. 

1900. — ^The  name  of  the  State  Hospital  for  Consumptives  was  changed  to  State  Sanatorium 
for  Consmnptives. 

1901. — ^The  supervision  of  the  Massachusetts  State  Sanatorium  was  given  to  the  State 
Board  of  Charities. 

1902. — An  act  was  passed  reqiiiring  that  the  State  Board  of  Charities  report  to  the  Legisla- 
ture of  1903  on  the  necessity  of  providing  additional  sanatoria  for  consumptives, 
the  location  most  suitable  for  the  same,  and  the  charges  for  treatment. 

1905. — ^A  resolution  was  adopted  authorizing  the  State  Board  of  Health  to  give  public 
exhibitions  of  the  methods  of  treating  and  preventing  tuberculosis. 

1906. — A  resolution  was  adopted  providing  for  a  commission  to  consider  measures  for  the 
relief  of  consumptives  in  the  advanced  stages  of  the  disease,  and  the  advisability 
of  estabhshing  a  State  Hospital  for  the  same.  $5,000  was  appropriated  for  this 
work. 

1906. — An  act  was  passed  giving  the  trustees  of  the  Boston  Consumptives'  Hospital  De- 
partment authority  to  hire  beds  in  private  hospitals  pending  the  erection  of  their 
new  hospital.    This  act  was  duplicated  in  the  years  1907  and  1908. 

230 


LEGISLATION  MASSACHUSETTS 

1907. — An  act  was  passed  providing  for  the  printing  and  distribution  of  three  thousand 
copies  of  the  report  of  the  above  mentioned  commission. 

1907. — An  act  was  passed  providing  that  the  governor  and  council  appoint  a  board  of  nine 
trustees  to  erect  three  sanatoria  for  tuberculous  patients,  and  providing  $300,000 
for  this  work. 

1907. — An  act  was  passed  providing  for  compulsory  notification  and  registration  of  tu- 
berculosis and  other  diseases  dangerous  to  the  public  health. 

1907. — Chapter  183  of  the  Laws  of  1907  authorizes  the  State  Board  of  Health  "to  define 
what  diseases  shall  be  deemed  dangerous  to  the  public  health." 

1907. — There  is  a  State  anti-spitting  law,  finally  amended  in  1907  to  cover  all  public  places, 
and  providing  for  criminal  process. 

1907. — Chapter  386  of  the  Laws  of  1907  provides  that  no  person,  whose  care  and  mainte- 
nance has  been  incurred  on  account  of  tuberculosis,  or  other  contagious  and  com- 
municable diseases,  shall  be  deemed  a  pauper  thereby. 

1907.— Chapter  445  of  the  Laws  of  1907  provides  that  each  city  shall  establish  and  maintain 
within  its  limits  one  or  more  isolation  hospitals  for  the  reception  of  persons  having 
smallpox  and  other  diseases  dangerous  to  the  public  health.  Since  the  State  Board 
of  Health  has  placed  tuberculosis  in  this  latter  class,  some  cities  have  assumed  it 
mandatory  to  make  special  provision  for  tuberculous  patients. 

1907. — Provision  was  made  for  State  Medical  Inspectors  of  Factories  and  Workshops. 
They  may  require  changes  to  improve  conditions  affecting  health.  They  are  es- 
pecially charged  to  take  measures  for  preventing  tuberculosis  and  to  look  after 
child  employees  in  poor  health. 

1908. — $3,000  was  appropriated  for  preparing  an  exhibit  and  otherwise  representing  the 
state  at  the  International  Congress  on  Tuberculosis. 

1903. — Chapter  42  of  the  revised  laws  was  amended  so  that  it  is  now  mandatory  in  public 
schools  to  give  instruction  on  the  prevention  of  tuberculosis. 

1909.— $15,000  for  the  finishing  of  the  three  State  Sanatoria  and  $30,000  for  the  mainte- 
nance of  two  of  them  was  appropriated. 

1910. — A  commission  to  consider  the  division  of  hospital  work  between  city  and  state  was 
appointed  in  accordance  with  a  joint  resolution  of  the  legislature. 

1910. — An  appropriation  of  $1,000  was  made  to  carry  on  a  special  educational  campaign 
in  the  schools. 
The  Board  of  Health,  and  the  Trustees  of  the  State  Hospitals  for  Consumptives  carry 
on  a  constant  campaign  against  tuberculosis  by  means  of  hterature  and  lectures.     Secre- 
tary State  Board  of  Health: — Dr.  MarkW.  Richardson,  Boston.     Secretary  Trustees 
of  Hospitals  for  Consumptives: — Dr.  John  B.  Hawes,  2d,  3  Joy  Street,  Boston. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

BOSTON  (670,385) 

The  Board  of  Health  adopted  an  anti-spitting  regulation  on  October  13,  1896.  Tubercu- 
losis was  included  in  the  list  of  diseases  to  be  reported  to  the  Board  of  Health  in  1900.  Prem- 
ises are  disinfected  at  death  and  removal.  Circulars  are  distributed  to  physicians  and  pa- 
tients. The  Board  of  Health  does  not  devote  particular  attention  to  tuberculosis.  Its 
inspectors  visit  all  reported  cases,  however,  and  the  Board  co-operates  with  other  agencies 
doing  tuberculosis  work.  The  real  official  anti-tuberculosis  work  of  Boston  is  carried  on 
through  the  trustees  of  the  Boston  Consumptives  Hospital  Department,  which  was  estab- 
lished by  an  ordinance  of  1906,  and  which  expended  up  to  February  i,  191 1,  $823,668.32. 
A  permanent  day  camp  and  a  hospital  for  advanced  cases  have  been  erected  on  a  five-acre 
tract  of  land.  The  Board  conducts  a  dispensary  and  does  a  large  amount  of  investigating 
and  educational  work.  A  large  number  of  advanced  cases  are  being  boarded  in  local  hos- 
pitals until  the  new  municipal  hospital  is  completed.  Chief-of-Staff,  Boston  Consump- 
tives Hospital: — Dr.  Edwin  A.  Locke,  117  Beacon  Street.  Secretary  Health  Department: 
— C.  E.  Davis,  Jr. 

BROCKTON  (56,878) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  February  11,  1904.  Tuberculosis  was  made 
reportable  by  an  ordinance  of  February  28,  1907.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  and 
removal.     Circulars  are  distributed  to  patients.    Health  Officer: — Dr.  Fred  J.  Ripley. 

231 


LEGISLATION  MASSACHUSETTS 

CAMBRIDGE  (104,830) 

An  anti-spitting  regulation  was  passed  April  12,  1809.  The  local  Board  of  Health  en- 
forces the  State  notification  law.  Premises  are  disinfected  and  circulars  distributed  to  physi- 
cians and  patients.  The  Board  of  Health  opened  a  day  camp  on  July  15,  1908,  which  has 
since  been  enlarged  into  a  city  hospital  for  consumptives.  Medical  Inspector: — Dr.  Brad- 
ford H.  Pierce. 

CHELSEA  (32,452) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1902.  Literature  is  distributed  and  premises 
are  disinfected  at  death  and  r'^moval.  The  Board  of  Health  conducts  a  tuberculosis  clinic. 
Health  Officer:— F.  E.  Winslow. 

EVERETT  (33,484) 

An  anti-spitting  regulation  of  1906  prohibits  spitting  in  all  public  places.  By  a  reg- 
ulation of  1906,  pulmonary  tuberculosis  is  declared  a  communicable  disease  and  is  made 
reportable.  Fifty-two  cases  and  35  deaths  were  reported  in  1909.  The  Board  of  Health 
distributes  literature  and  disinfects  premises  at  death  or  removal.  Health  Officer: — John 
W.  Seaver. 

FALL  RIVER  (119,295) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  of  1901  was  revised  and  enlarged  in  scope  in  1906.  Signs  are 
posted  in  all  factories  and  on  the  streets.  Employers  are  obliged  to  furnish  spittoons,  which 
are  of  cheap  material,  so  that  they  may  be  destroyed  every  week.  Tuberculosis  was  made 
reportable  on  July  i,  1906,  by  a  special  regulation  of  the  Board  of  Health.  Premises  are 
disinfected  after  death  and  removal.  Literature  is  distributed  to  physicians,  patients,  and 
householders.  The  Board  of  Health  conducts  a  hospital  for  tuberculosis.  Agent  Board  of 
Health: — Samuel  B.  Morriss. 

FITCHBURG  (37,826) 

In  enforcing  the  State  anti-spitting  law,  "No  spitting"  signs  have  been  posted  on  all 
principal  streets  and  in  all  factories.  Compulsory'  notification  of  tuberculosis  was  begun  in 
1900.  Premises  are  disinfected  and  circulars  are  distributed  to  physicians,  who  give  them  to 
their  patients.  The  circulars  are  printed  in  Enghsh,  French,  and  Finnish.  Agent  Board  of 
Health: — Dr.  Frederick  R.  Houghton. 

HAVERHILL  (44,115) 

PubUc  spitting  was  prohibited  as  early  as  1902.  Notification  is  required  by  Board  of 
Health  regulation  of  February,  1906.  Premises  are  not  disinfected,  but  circulars  of  inform- 
ation are  distributed.     Agent  Board  of  Health: — Chester  Bryant. 

HOLYOKE  (57,730) 

An  anti-spitting  law  was  passed  June  11,  1903.  Notification  has  been  compulsory  since 
November  2,  1905.  Premises  are  disinfected  in  case  of  death  or  removal.  The  Board  of 
Health  will  build  a  tuberculosis  pavilion  in  191 1.    Health  Officer: — ^J.  J.  Linnehan. 

LAWRENCE  (85,892) 

An  anti-spitting  regulation  was  adopted  in  1900.  A  local  regulation  and  the  State  law 
on  reporting  of  tuberculosis  cases  are  in  force,  but  in  1909  only  126  cases  were  reported  with 
154  deaths.  A  municipal  tuberculosis  sanatorium  was  opened  in  1910.  The  Board  also 
distributes  literature.     Agent  Board  of  Health: — George  W.  Smith. 

LOWELL  (106,294) 

Public  spitting  is  prohibited  by  a  regulation  of  the  Board  of  Health  of  August  25,  1903. 
Notification  has  been  compulsory  since  1903  by  a  regulation  of  the  Board  of  Health.  154 
cases  and  159  deaths  were  reported  in  1909.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  and  removal, 
and  the  Board  of  Health  also  pays  for  treatment  in  state  sanatoria  for  indigent  residents  of 
Lowell.  Literature  printed  in  English,  Greek,  French,  Italian,  and  PoHsh  is  distributed  by 
the  Board  of  Health.    Agent  Board  of  Health : — F.  A.  Bates. 

232 


LEGISLATION  MASSACHUSETTS 

LYNN  (89,336)  .    , 

An  anti-spitting  law  was  passed  in  1906.     Notification  of  tuberculosis  has  been  required 

by  a  Board  of  Health  regulation  since  1906.     In  1909  there  were  97  deaths  and  186  living 

cases  reported.     Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  and  removal.     City  Physician :— Dr. 

Joseph  F.  O'Shea. 

MALDEN  (44,404) 

The  state  anti-spitting  law  is  enforced.  The  state  registration  law  is  enforced,  78 
cases  and  44  deaths  being  reported  in  1909.  The  Board  of  Health  employs  a  visiting  nurse 
and  distributes  also  some  literature  on  tuberculosis.  Clerk  Board  of  Health : — Charles 
Lincoln. 

NEW  BEDFORD  (96,652) 

A  campaign  against  spitting  has  resulted  in  a  marked  improvement  in  the  enforcement  of 
the  state  law  on  this  subject.  The  city  cares  for  all  indigent  tuberculosis  cases  either  at 
home  or  in  institutions.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  and  removal,  and  a  large  num- 
ber of  circulars,  cards,  etc.,  are  distributed.  Agent  Board  of  Health: — WiUiam  G.  Kirsch- 
baum. 

NEWTON  (39,806) 

Public  spitting  has  been  prohibited  since  1901.  There  is  a  regulation  of  the  Board  of 
Health  following  the  wording  of  the  state  registration  law.  Premises  are  disinfected,  and 
literature  is  distributed  to  patients,  unless  physicians  request  otherwise.  Chairman  Board 
of  Health: — Dr.  Francis  G.  Curtis. 

PITTSFIELD  (32,121) 

There  is  no  anti-spitting  ordinance.  There  is  no  registration  ordinance,  but  65  cases 
and  41  deaths  were  reported  under  the  state  law  in  1909.  Health  OflBcer: — Dr,  G.  P. 
Hunt. 

SALEM  (43,697) 

The  anti-spitting  law  is  not  enforced.  Metal  signs  were  posted  on  the  street  corners 
and  in  factories  in  1908.  There  is  no  local  registration  ordinance.  The  Board  of  Health 
disinfects  in  cases  of  death  and  removal.  Literature  is  furnished  to  physicians  and  the 
Associated  Charities  for  distribution.  In  1910,  the  Board  began  a  special  campaign  in  the 
schools.  The  Board  of  Health  has  a  ward  in  a  city  institution  for  a  few  advanced  cases,  and 
also  pays  for  the  treatment  of  a  few  patients  in  a  private  day  camp.  Agent  Board  of  Health : 
— R.  L.  Newcomb. 

SOMERVILLE  (77,236) 

A  regulation  against  spitting  was  promulgated  on  October  6,  1904.  By  a  Board  of  Health 
regulation,  reporting  of  tuberculosis  has  been  compulsop^  since  October  6,  1904.  The  city 
appropriated  $8,700  in  1910  for  the  erection  of  a  municipal  tuberculosis  hospital.  Premises 
are  disinfected  and  circulars  are  distributed  to  patients  and  physicians.  Medical  Inspector 
Board  of  Health : — Dr.  Frank  L.  Morse. 

SPRINGFIELD  (88,926) 

Spitting  was  prohibited  in  public  places  by  a  Board  of  Health  regulation  in  190T.  Notifi- 
cation of  tuberculosis  has  been  required  by  a  regulation  of  the  Board  of  Health  since  1904. 
Premises  must  be  disinfected  at  death  or  removal.  The  Health  Department  makes  free 
examination  of  sputum  and  distributes  sputum  cups,  placards,  and  circulars.  They  also 
co-operate  with  the  local  association.  The  Department  also  cares  for  its  indigent  cases  in 
their  homes  and  at  the  State  Sanatoria.    Agent  Board  of  Health: — ^WilUam  L.  Young. 

TAUNTON  (34,259)  ,        .        .        . 

There  is  no  local  anti-spitting  ordinance.     The  state  registration  law  is  enforced,  45 

cases  being  reported  in  1909  with  67  deaths.  Chairman  Board  of  Health: — Dr.  T.  J. 
Robinson. 

233 


LEGISLATION  MICHIGAN 

WORCESTER  (145,986) 

An  anti-spitting  regulation  was  adopted  December  12,  1900.  Bj^  a-  regulation  of  the 
Board  of  Health,  tuberculosis  was  made  reportable  on  December  i,  1902.  Premises  are  dis- 
infected at  death  and  removal  and  literature  is  distributed  to  patients.  Health  Officer: — 
James  C.  Coffy. 

MICHIGAN 
STATE  LEGISLATION 

1893. — The  State  Board  of  Health  has  required  the  notification  of  tuberculosis  since  1893. 

18Q5. — Public  Act  146  of  the  year  1S05  requires  that  public  schools  shall  teach  the  principal 
modes  by  which  contagious  diseases  may  be  prevented  and  authorized  the  Board  of 
Health  to  assist  in  this  work  by  issuing  bulletins  to  teachers.  Tuberculosis  is 
given  special  attention  in  these  bulletins. 

1905. — ^An  act  was  passed  establishing  a  State  tuberculosis  sanatorium.     The  sum  of 
$30,000  was  appropriated  for  the  purpose  of  "purchasing  site,  of  erecting,  construct- 
ing and  equipping"  the  sanatorium  and  buildings,  and  to  pay  the  necessary  current 
*  expenses  for  the  fiscal  years  ending  June  30,  1906  and  1907.     This  amount  being 

found  to  be  inadequate  for  construction  purpose,  an  additional  appropriation  of 
$62,000  was  made  by  the  Legislature  of  1907  for  the  purpose  of  completing  the 
necessary  buildings  and  equipment,  and  $8oco  a  year  for  maintenance  of  the  sana- 
torium for  the  fiscal  years  ending  June  30,  1908  and  1909. 

1909. — A  comprehensive  registration  law  was  passed,  amending  the  act  of  1893. 

1909. — The  act  of  1895  was  amended  compelling  physiologies  used  in  Michigan  public 
schools  to  contain  one-eighth  of  all  material  on  contagious  diseases. 

1909. — Act  172,  Public  Acts  of  1909,  Section  25,  provides  that  only  tuberculin-tested  cattle 
which  show  they  are  free  from  tuberculosis  shall  be  imported  into  Michigan  for 
dairy  or  breeding  purposes. 

1909. — Act  210,  P.  A.  1909,  Section  i,  provides  that  no  person  shall  expectorate  upon  the 
floor,  platform  or  the  interior  furnishings,  except  cuspidors,  of  a  steam  railroad,  pas- 
senger car  or  street  railway  car,  or  upon  floor,  etc.,  of   any  passenger   station. 
Public  notices  must  be  posted  and  cuspidors  furnished. 
The  State  Board  of  Health  carries  on  a  campaign  against  the  disease  by  circulars, 
literature,  discussions,  etc.     Secretary  State  Board  of  Health : — Dr.  Frank  W.  Shumway, 
Lansing. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

DETROIT  (465,766) 

There  is  an  anti-spitting  regulation  passed  on  January  9,  1906.  Notification  of  living 
cases  of  tuberculosis  was  made  compulsory  by  a  state  law  of  1909.  Premises  are  disin- 
fected at  death  and  on  removal,  when  notified.  The  Board  of  Health  conducts  a  dispen- 
sary for  tuberculosis,  and  a  sanatorium  for  75  patients.  Lectuixs  are  given  to  nurses  and 
doctors  and  other  educational  work,  such  as  distribution  of  circulars,  is  carried  on.  Health 
Officer:— Dr.  Guy  L.  Kiefer. 

GRAND  RAPIDS  (112,571) 

The  anti-spitting  ordinance  is  well  enforced.  A  regulation  requiring  the  reporting  of 
tuberculosis  has  been  adopted.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  and  removal,  and  litera- 
ture is  distributed  to  patients  and  physicians.  The  Board  of  Health  conducts  a  sanatorium. 
Two  visiting  nurses  are  also  employed  to  look  after  tuberculous  patients  in  their  homes. 
Health  Officer:— Dr.  William  De  Lano. 

KALAMAZOO  (39,437) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  adopted  in  1904.  The  state  registration  law  is  enforced 
74  cases  and  48  deaths  being  reported  in  1909.  The  city  operates  a  tuberculosis  colony  in  co- 
operation with  the  anti-tuberculosis  society.  The  Board  of  Health  gives  lectures  and  distrib- 
utes tuberculosis  literature.    Health  Officer: — Dr.  A.  H.  Rockwell. 

234 


LEGISLATION  MINNESOTA,  MISSISSIPPI 

MINNESOTA 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

1901. — An  act  was  passed  providing  that  the  governor  appoint  a  commission  of  three  to 

investigate  the  advisability  of  establishing  a  State  sanatorium  for  consumptives. 

1903. — An  act  was  passed  establishing  the  Minnesota  Sanatorium  for  Consumptives,  and 

arranging  for  the  control  and  administration  of  the  same,  and  providing  that  only 

patients  with  incipient  tuberculosis  be  received;   $25,000  was  appropriated. 

1907. — The  Sanatorium  Act  was  amended  so  that  the  applicants  for  admission  might  be 

examined  by  an  examining  physician,  as  the  act  originally  provided. 
1907. — A  section  was  added  to  the  General  Health  Law  making  it  mandatory  upon  local 
Boards  of  Health  to  employ  the  necessary  assistance  to  enforce  laws  in  regard  to 
communicable  diseases. 
1909. — An  act  providing  for  the  erection  of  county  tuberculosis  hospitals  was  passed. 
Under  a  ruhng  of  the  Board  of  Health  notification  of  tuberculosis  is  required.     The 
State  Board  of  Health  is  conducting  an  educational  campaign  along  broad  lines.     Secretary 
State  Board  of  Health:— Dr.  H.  M.  Bracken,  St.  Paul. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

DULUTH  (78,466) 

An  ordinance  of  1905  prohibits  spitting,  but  it  is  not  enforced.  An  ordinance  of  1905 
includes  tuberculosis  in  the  list  of  contagious  diseases  to  be  reported.  A  county  Sanatorium 
for  tuberculosis  is  being  erected.  The  County  Sanatorium  Commission  conducts  a  tubercu- 
losis dispensary.  A  special  tuberculosis  pavilion  was  erected  at  county  farm  in  1910. 
Health  Officer:— Dr.  H.  C.  Webster.  Secretary  and  Superintendent  of  County  Sana- 
torium Commission : — Dr.  WilHam  M.  Hart. 

MINNEAPOLIS  (301,408) 

By  ordinances  passed  in  1897,  1898,  and  1904,  spitting  in  all  public  places  is  prohibited. 
About  four  hundred  arrests  were  made  in  1909.  A  special  ordinance  of  January  12,  1904, 
made  tuberculosis  reportable.  In  1909  there  were  356  deaths  and  434  living  cases  reported. 
Premises  are  disinfected  and  literature  is  distributed  to  doctors  and  patients.  Two  visiting 
nurses  are  employed  by  the  Health  Department,  their  salaries  paid  by  Mrs.  George  H.  Chris- 
tian. The  city  has  a  tuberculosis  hospital,  operates  a  tuberculosis  dispensary  and  employs 
two  tuberculosis  nurses.    Commissioner  of  Health: — Dr.  P.  M.  Hall. 

ST.  PAUL  (214,744) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  adopted  in  1899  and  amended  in  1900  and  1901.  It  is 
well  enforced.  An  ordinance  of  1904  requires  the  reporting  of  tuberculosis  cases,  373  cases 
and  219  deaths  being  reported  in  1909.  The  Board  of  Health  distributes  literature  on  tu- 
berculosis.    Commissioner  of  Health: — Dr.  Gustav  A.  Renz. 


MISSISSIPPI 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

1910. — A  registration  law  requiring  the  reporting  of  all  tuberculosis  cases  was  passed. 
.   1910. — An  appropriation  of  $8,000  was  granted  to  the  State  Board  of  Health  for  educational 
work. 
Secretary  State  Board  of  Health: — Dr.  S.  H.  McLean,  Jackson. 


23s 


LEGISLATION  MISSOURI 


MISSOURI 

STATE  LEGISLATION 

1905. — An  act  was  passed  establishing  a  State  Sanatorium  for  the  treatment  of  incipient 
pulmonary  tuberculosis.  A  commission  was  appointed  to  select  a  site,  erect  build- 
ings, etc.,  and  $50,000  was  pro\ided.  The  sanatorium  was  erected  at  Mount 
Vernon. 

1907. — An  act  was  passed  providing  that  a  person  affected  with  consumption  of  the  lungs, 
or  with  scrofula,  or  like  communicable  disease,  is  not  to  work  in  a  bakery. 

1907. — In  1907  an  act  was  passed  providing  for  the  government  and  administration  of  the 
Missouri  State  Sanatorium  for  Incipient  Pulmonary  Tuberculosis  bj'  a  board  of 
five  managers,  appointed  by  the  governor  and  senate  for  thirty  years. 

1909. — A  vital  statistics  act,  providing  for  the  registration  of  all  births  and  deaths  has 
helped  to  give  statistics  for  the  tuberculosis  campaign. 

1909. — ^An  act  excluding  children  afflicted  with  any  infectious  diseases  from  the  public 
schools  was  passed. 

1909. — A  section  was  inserted  in  the  revised  statutes  of  1909  requiring  that  "special  in- 
struction as  to  tuberculosis,  its  nature,  causes  and  prevention"  be  given  in  all 
public  schools  of  the  state. 

1910. — A  State  Tuberculosis  Commission  was  appointed  by  the  Governor,  but  supported 
by  private  funds.  The  Commission's  exhaustive  report  was  the  basis  for  legisla- 
tion in  1911. 

1911. — An  act  was  passed  providing  for  the  establishment  of  hospital  districts  and  providing 
for  the  erection  of  tuberculosis  hospitals  in  such  districts. 
Secretary  State  Board  of  Health:— Dr.  Frank  S.  Hiller,  Jefferson  City. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

KANSAS  CITY  (248,381) 

A  comprehensive  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1906.  A  special  registration 
ordinance  was  passed  in  1908,  and  in  1909  there  were  360  deaths  and  77  living  cases  reported. 
The  city  supports  a  pavilion  at  the  city  hospital  and  will  build  a  $75,000  hospital  at  Leeds  in 
191 1.  A  nurse  is  supported  by  the  cit}'  and  a  tuberculosis  dispensary  also.  Health  Com- 
missioner:— Dr.  Walter  S.  Wheeler. 

ST.  JOSEPH  (77,403) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1907.  Tuberculosis  has  been  reportable  since 
1907.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  and  removal  and  hterature  is  distributed  to  pa- 
tients and  the  public.  A  special  ward  for  tuberculous  patients  is  set  aside  at  the  city  hospital. 
Assistant  City  Physician: — Dr.  J.  T.  Stamey. 

ST.  LOUIS  (687,029) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  adopted  on  February  18,  1903.  It  is  rigidly  enforced  on 
street-cars  and  in  public  buildings  by  the  sanitary  officers  of  the  Health  Department.  Since 
April  28,  1905,  a  complete  notification  ordinance  has  been  in  force.  Premises  are  disinfected 
at  death  and  removal.  Literature  is  distributed  to  physicians.  A  special  tuberculosis  com- 
mission served  the  city  for  over  two  years  from  1908,  and  did  much  good  in  arousing  public 
opinion  and  securing  hospital  and  other  provision  for  cases  of  tuberculosis.  The  commission 
was  discontinued  on  February  i,  1911.  In  1910  the  hospital  department  of  the  city  pro- 
vided for  120  cases  of  tuberculosis  in  a  hospital  at  Quarantine,  Mo.  The  city  also  conducts 
a  special  dispensary.    Health  Commissioner: — Dr.  H.  Wheeler  Bond. 


236 


LEGISLATION  MONTANA,  NEBRASKA,  NEVADA 

MONTANA 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

1911. — A  bill  for  a  state  sanatorium  was  passed,  appropriating  $20,000  for  construction 
and  $10,000  for  maintenance. 
Secretary  State  Board  of  Health: — Dr.  Thomas  D.  Tuttle,  Helena. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

BUTTE  (39,16s) 

An  ordinance  which  went  into  effect  January  12,  1908,  created  a  Board  of  Health  and 
revised  the  sanitary  regulations  of  the  city.  Under  this  ordinance  spitting  in  pubhc  places 
is  prohibited  and  tuberculosis  is  declared  one  of  the  infectious  diseases  to  be  reported  to  the 
Board  of  Health.  The  Board  disinfects  in  case  of  death  and  removal,  and  also  distributes 
circulars  furnished  by  the  State  Board  of  Health.    Health  Officer: — Dr.  J.  B.  Sullivan. 


NEBRASKA 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

1907. — A  bill  for  a  State  sanatorium  for  consumptives  was  introduced  in  1907,  but  was 

defeated. 
1909. — A  law  was  passed  providing  that  county  authorities  mignt  treat  indigent  patients 
in  institutions  approved  by  the  State  Board  of  Health,  but  that  such  institutions 
must  use  the  "modern  method  of  vaccine  therapy." 
The  State  Board  of  Health  in  its  quarantine  regulations  has  a  rule  authorizing  the  iso- 
lation of  tuberculous  cases  to  a  certain  extent,  and  requires  the  reporting  of  this  disease. 
Secretary  State  Board  of  Health : — Dr.  E.  Arthur  Carr,  Lincoln. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

LINCOLN  (43,973) 

An  ordinance  of  January  14,  1905,  makes  it  unlawful  to  spit  in  public  places.  Tuber- 
culosis is  oj6&cially  recognized  as  a  communicable  disease  and  must  be  reported.  Premises 
are  disinfected  if  parties  interested  request  it.    Health  Officer: — Dr.  William  C.  Rohde. 

OMAHA  (124,096) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1898.  Tuberculosis  is  included  in  the  list  of 
diseases  to  be  reported  to  the  Board  of  Health.  Premises  are  not  disinfected,  except  upon 
request.  Some  hterature  is  distributed.  The  county  opened  a  specially  constructed  ward 
in  the  County  Hospital  for  tuberculosis  in  1908.  Health  Officer: — Dr.  Ralph  W.  Connell, 
City  Hall. 


NEVADA 
STATE  LEGISLATION 

There  is  no  State  legislation  affecting  tuberculosis.     Secretary  State  Board  of  Health : 
— Dr.  S.  L.  Lee,  Carson  City.. 

237 


LEGISLATION  NEW  HAMPSHIRE,  NEW  JERSEY 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE 
STATE  LEGISLATION 

1901. — The  Legislature  passed  an  act  providing  that  the  governor  appoint  a  commission 
to  report  on  the  estabUshment  of  a  State  sanatorium  for  consumptives. 

1903. — An  act  was  passed  giving  the  State  Board  of  Charities  power  to  send  indigent  con- 
sumptive patients  to  a  sanatorium  for  treatment,  paying  the  actual  cost  of  main- 
tenance, support,  etc.,  of  the  patient,  and  providing  that  they  make  quarterly 
reports  on  such  procedure  to  the  governor. 

1903. — Spitting  in  public  places  is  prohibited  by  an  act  of  1903. 

1905. — An  act  was  passed  providing  that  the  deaths  and  removals  of  consumptives  be 
reported  by  the  parties  interested,  and  that  infected  premises  be  cleansed  and  that 
the  premises  are  not  to  be  occupied  until  so  cleansed;  a  penalty  of  $50  was  provided 
for  violation  of  this  act. 

1905. — An  act  was  also  passed  for  the  establishment  of  a  State  sanatorium  for  consump- 
tives, and  an  appropriation  of  $50,000  therefor.  This  act  was  to  be  void  if  suitable 
provisions  were  otherwise  made,  prior  to  May,  1907.  A  site  was  chosen  in  1908  at 
Glencliffe  and  the  sanatorium  was  opened  in  1909. 

1909. — $25,000  was  appropriated  for  the  maintenance  of  the  State  Sanatorium. 

1909. — A  law  was  passed  to  encourage  the  establishment  of  local  dispensaries  for  tubercu- 
losis and  appropriating  $500. 
Secretary  State  Board  of  Health: — Dr.  Irving  A.  Watson,  Concord. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

MANCHESTER  (70,063) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1904.  A  notification  ordinance  was  passed 
in  1906.  Premises  are  disinfected  only  on  request.  Clerk  Board  of  Health: — William  K. 
Robbins. 


NEW  JERSEY 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

1902. — An  act  was  passed  establishing  a  State  Sanatorium  for  tuberculous  diseases  and 
providing  for  a  managing  board  to  select  site,  erect  building,  etc.;  $50,000  was 
appropriated  for  this  work. 

1903. — This  act  was  amended  by  restricting  the  admission  of  free  patients  to  the  State 
sanatorium  to  those  affected  with  incipient  tuberculosis  of  a  curable  nature. 

1903. — The  same  act  was  further  amended  by  giving  the  board  of  managers  power  to  in- 
stitute condemnation  proceedings  for  a  site. 

1903. — An  anti-spitting  law,  making  it  a  misdemeanor  to  spit  in  railroad  cars,  was  passed 
in  1903. 

1904. — $200,000  additional  appropriation  was  made  for  the  State  Sanatorium  for  tuber- 
culous diseases. 

1907. — ^The  sanatorium  act  was  amended  so  that  the  board  of  managers  were  given  the 
power  to  determine  the  rate  of  pay,  and  authorizing  municipalities  to  pay  for  their 
indigent  patients  sent  at  the  request  of  the  Overseers  of  the  Poor.  Other  indigents 
were  to  be  cared  for  at  the  expense  of  the  State. 

1907. — An  act  was  passed  providing  that  the  consent  of  a  municipality  is  necessary  for  the 
estabUshment  of  a  tuberculosis  hospital  within  its  limits,  corporations  not  organized 
for  profit  and  municipal  corporations  excepted. 

238 


LEGISLATION  NEW  JERSEY 

1907. — An  act  was  passed  giving  permission  to  cities  of  the  first  class  to  erect  and  maintain 
hospitals  on  unused  land  for  the  treatment  of  tuberculosis,  the  Board  of  Health  of 
such  cities  to  have  control  of  such  institutions. 

1909.— A  registration  law  was  passed  requiring  the  reporting  of  tuberculosis  cases. 

1909. — A  comprehensive  anti-spitting  law  was  passed. 

1909. — $1,500  was  appropriated  to  a  special  commission  appointed  to  hold  a  public 
meeting  and  to  present  a  plan  for  the  state  control  of  tuberculosis. 

1910. — A  law  was  passed  giving  the  State  Board  of  Health  sole  authority  to  decide  on  the 
location  of  any  new  tuberculosis  sanatorium  or  camp  to  be  established. 

1910. — By  a  special  law,  the  legislature  voted  and  the  governor  approved  an  appropriation 
of  $10,000  to  the  State  Board  of  Health  for  the  purpose  of  conducting  an  educational 
campaign  against  tuberculosis.  The  State  Appropriation  Committee  refused, 
however,  to  give  the  money,  thus  nullifying  the  action  for  the  time  being. 

1910. — A  law  was  passed  providing  for  the  erection  and  maintenance  of  county  tuberculosis 
hospitals  by  Boards  of  Freeholders. 

1910. — The  incomplete  registration  law  of   1909  was  repealed  and  a  more  comprehensive 
law  substituted,  being  Chapter  169,  Laws  of  1910. 
The  State  Board  of  Health  requires  notification,  and  furnishes  facilities  for  the  examin- 
ation of  sputum.     The  Board  also  distributes  pamphlets  on  the  prevention  of  tuberculosis. 
Secretary  State  Board  of  Health: — Dr.  Bruce  S.  Keator,  Trenton. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

CAMDEN  (94,538) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1897.  There  is  no  local  notification  ordinance. 
Health  Officer:— Dr.  John  F.  Leavitt. 

EAST  ORANGE  (34,371) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  December  30,  1909.  Tuberculosis  was  included 
in  a  list  of  communicable  diseases  to  be  reported  on  December  30,  1909,  and  in  1910  there 
were  43  living  cases  and  23  deaths  registered.  Health  Officer: — Dr.  William  T.  Bowman, 
25  S.  Walnut  Street. 

ELIZABETH  (73,409)  • 

Spitting  in  public  conveyances  and  public  buildings  is  prohibited  by  the  Sanitary  Code, 
promulgated  in  March,  1899.  Pulmonary  tuberculosis  is  declared  a  communicable  and  in- 
fectious disease  by  the  Sanitary  Code  of  March,  1899.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  and 
removal.  Union  County  is  erecting  a  $75,000  sanatorium.  Health  Officer: — Louis  J. 
Richards. 

HOBOKEN  (70,324) 

An  ordinance  prohibiting  spitting  in  public  buildings  and  conveyances  was  passed  on 
June  13,  1899.  While  tuberculosis  is  officially  recognized  as  a  communicable  disease,  there  is 
no  city  ordinance  compelling  its  notification  or  registration.  Health  Inspector: — Antonio 
GranelH. 

NEWARK  (347,469) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  on  February  7,  1899,  and  amended  in  1909.  The 
reporting  of  tubercidosis  was  made  compulsory  in  1909.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  or 
removal.  Circulars  are  distributed  to  patients,  physicians,  and  others.  The  city  conducts 
a  sanatoriimi  at  Verona,  has  a  special  tuberculosis  clinic  at  the  Municipal  Dispensary,  and 
also  a  pavilion  for  advanced  cases  in  connection  with  City  Hospital.  Essex  County  is  building 
a  hospital  for  advanced  cases  at  Belleville.     Health  Officer: — Dr.  David  D.  Chandler. 

ORANGE  (29,630) 

A  local  regulation  prohibiting  spitting  was  passed  in  1900  and  a  city  ordinance  in  1909. 
The  state  registration  law  is  enforced,  127  cases  and  62  deaths  being  reported  in  1909.  By 
an  ordinance  of  1908,  the  Board  fumigates  after  every  case  of  tuberculosis.  Considerable 
literature  is  also  distributed.    Health  Officer: — J.  Scott  MacNutt. 

239 


LEGISLATION  NEW  MEXICO,  NEW  YORK 

PASSAIC  (54,773) 

An  anti-spitting  regulation  has  been  embodied  in  the  Sanitary  Code  since  1904.  Tu- 
berculosis was  declared  an  infectious  disease  and  made  reportable  in  1904.  Premises  are 
disinfected  at  death  and  removal.  The  Board  of  Health  operates  a  tuberculosis  pavilion 
at  the  Citj'  Hospital,  and  employs  a  visiting  nurse.     Health  Officer : — Dr.  Nelson  Elliott. 

PATERSON  (125,600)  _    _ 

A  comprehensive  anti-spitting  law  was  passed  December  14,  1897.  A  section  declaring 
tuberculosis  an  infectious  disease,  and  requiring  notification,  was  adopted  into  the  Sanitary 
Code  on  January  24,  1005.  248  living  cases  and  197  deaths  were  reported  in  1909.  Circulars 
are  distributed  to  both  physicians  and  patients.  Premises  are  disinfected  on  death  or  re- 
moval. The  Board  of  Health  operates  a  pavilion  at  the  isolation  hospital  for  the  use  of 
tuberculosis  cases.    Health  Officer: — Dr.  J.  Alexander  Browne. 

PERTH  AMBOY  (32,121) 

There  is  no  anti-spitting  ordinance.  The  state  registration  law  is  enforced,  29  cases  and 
36  deaths  being  reported  in  1909.  The  Board  of  Health  distributes  literature  to  patients. 
Health  Officer:— Dr.  John  L.  Lund. 

TRENTON  (96,815) 

A  regulation  of  the  Board  of  Health  of  1900  prohibits  spitting.  A  regulation  of  the 
Board  of  Health  of  1901  classes  tuberculosis  as  an  infectious  disease.  In  1909  there  were 
181  deaths  and  288  cases  reported.  The  board  distributes  literature  to  patients  at  request 
of  physician.     Health  Officer: — Dr.  A.  S.  Fell. 

WEST  HOBOKEN  (35403) 

There  is  no  local  anti-spitting  ordinance  and  the  state  law  is  not  enforced.  There  is  no 
local  registration  ordinance,  but  the  Hudson  County  Board  of  Health,  with  offices  in  Jersey 
City,  compels  the  reporting  of  tuberculosis  cases  under  the  state  law.  Sanitary  Inspector: 
— Frank  A.  Frederick. 


NEW  MEXICO 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

1901. — An  act  was  passed  providing  that  persons  afflicted  with  tuberculosis  were  not  to  be 

employed  as  teachers  in  public  schools,  and  providing  for  a  certificate  of  good  health, 

and  fixing  a  penalty  for  the  violation  of  this  act. 
1903. — This  law  was  amended  so  that  teachers  so  discharged  might  have  appeal  to  the  Board 

of  Health  or  Educational  Institute. 
1903. — An  act  was  passed  entitled  "An  Act  to  Encourage  the  Establishment  of  Sanatoria 

in  the  Territory  of  New  Mexico."     This  act  provided  that  if  a  sanatorium  spent 

$100,000  for  an  institution  within  two  years,  it  should  be  exempt  from  all  taxation 

for  six  years  thereafter. 
1907. — An  act  was  passed  prohibiting  spitting  in  public  places,  and  having  reference  chiefly 

to  consumptives. 
Secretary  State  Board  of  Health: — Dr.  J.  A.  Massie,  Santa  Fe. 


NEW  YORK 
STATE  LEGISLATION 

1899. — An  act  was  passed  providing  that  cities  with  a  population  of  250,000  or  over  may 
maintain  outside  their  limits,  with  the  approval  of  the  State  Board  of  Health, 
hospitals  for  the  treatment  of  pulmonary  tuberculosis. 

240 


LEGISLATION  NEW  YORK 

1900. — $50,000   was   appropriated   to  establish  a  tuberculosis  hospital  in  the  Adiron- 

dacks. 
1901. — $100,000  was  appropriated  for  the  building  and  equipment  of  the  State  Tubercu- 
losis Hospital,  the  State  architect  to  submit  plans  and  supervise  directions,  and 
the  site  to  be  selected  by  the  governor,  President  of  the  Senate,  and  Speaker  of  the 
Assembly. 
1902. — An  act  of  1900  was  amended  so  that  patients  in  the  State  Tuberculosis  Hospital, 
if  unable  to  pay  for  transportation  and  treatment,  were  to  be  maintained  at  the 
expense  of  the  municipality  where  legally  residing. 
1903. — An  act  was  passed  providing  that  a  hospital  for  consumptives  may  not  be  estab- 
lished in  towns  without  the  consent  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  and  the  Town  Board. 
1906. — This  act  was  further  amended,  authorizing  that  a  list  of  patients  be  furnished  by  the 
hospital  management  to  the  localities  from  which  the  patients  come,  with  the  bill 
of  charges,  not  exceeding  $5.00  per  week  for  each  patient. 
1907. — By  a  regulation  of  the  State  Department  of  Health,  tuberculosis  was  added  to  the 

list  of  communicable  diseases  and  was  made  reportable. 
1908. — A  general  tuberculosis  act  was  passed,  providing  for  the  registration  of  the  disease, 

and  protecting  the  public  against  its  spread. 
1908. — A  complementary  act  was  also  passed  reorganizing  the  Health  Department  and 
giving  it  more  power,  and  also  placing  tuberculosis  in  the  list  of  infectious  diseases. 
1909. — A  county  hospital  law,  giving  power  to  supervisors  to  erect  and  maintain  county 

hospitals,  was  passed. 
1909. — The  law  of  1903  with  reference  to  location  of  tuberculosis  hospitals  was  amended, 
giving  the  State  Commissioner  of  Health  and  the  local  health  of&cer  power  to 
determine  sites,  and  providing  for  a  final  board  of  appeal,  consisting  of  State  Com- 
missioner of  Health,  Speaker  of  the  Assembly,  and  the  Lieutenant  Governor. 
1909.— The  health  laws  of  the  state  were  consolidated  into  one  chapter. 
1909. — Acts  enabling  Buffalo  and  Elmira  to  maintain  tuberculosis  sanatoria  were  passed. 
1909. — An  appropriation  of  $307,000  was  made  for  doubling  the  capacity  of  the  State 

Sanatorium. 
1909.— Permission  was  given  to  Rennsalaer  County  to  treat  in  its  county  hospital  other 

than  indigent  cases. 
1909. — -An  appropriation  of  $10,000  was  granted  to  the  Commissioner  of  Agriculture  to 
conduct  experiments  in  bovine  tuberculosis. 
The  State  Department  of  Health  carries  on  an  acti-\'e  campaign  against  tuberculosis. 
Dturing  the  year  1906,  the  Department  planned  and  conducted  at  the  annual  Conference  of 
Health  Officers,  the  first  tuberculosis  exhibition  held  outside  of  the  city  of  New  York  in  any 
part  of  the  state.     In  1907,  the  Department  undertook  the  preparation  and  construction  of 
a  large  traveling  tuberculosis  exhibition,  and  has  shown  it  in  every  city  of  the  state  in  co- 
operation with  the  State  Charities  Aid  Association.     The  Department  co-operates  also  with 
local  medical  organizations  in  holding  meetings  devoted  to  the  presentation  of  the  medical 
aspects  of  tuberculosis  work;  and  has  in  course  of  preparation  a  medical  tuberculosis  exhibi- 
tion.    Commissioner  State  Department  of  Health: — Dr.  Eugene  H.  Porter,  Albam\ 
Director  of  Tuberculosis  Exhibit: — Dr.  E.  G.  Whipple. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

ALBANY  (100,253) 

Spitting  in  public  places  is  prohibited  by  a  regulation  of  the  Board  of  Health  of  1900  and 
by  a  city  ordinance  of  1908.  Tuberculosis  has  been  reportable  since  February  4,  1907. 
Premises  are  disinfected,  and  circulars,  sputum  cups,  etc.,  are  distributed  by  the  Bureau  of 
Health.    Health  Officer: — Dr.  Joseph  D.  Craig. 

AMSTERDAIVI  (31,267) 

There  is  a  local  anti-spitting  ordinance.  The  state  law  is  enforced  with  reference  to  regis- 
tration, 46  cases  and  26  deaths  being  reported  in  1909.  The  Board  of  Health  maintains  a 
dispensary  with  a  visiting  nurse.  The  Board  also  distributes  literature  in  several  languages 
and  disinfects  after  tuberculosis  cases.  The  Supervisors  of  Montgomery  county  have  author- 
ized the  erection  of  a  county  hospital.  Health  Officer  :--Dr.  James  S.  Walton. 
16  241 


LEGISLATION  ■  NEW  YORK 

AUBURN  (34,668) 

The  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  adopted  in  1005  by  the  Board  of  Health.  Tuberculosis 
was  included  with  other  infectious  diseases  in  1005,  and  was  then  made  reportable.  Prem- 
ises are  disinfected,  and  literature  supplied  bv  the  State  Department  of  Health  is  distributed. 
Health  Officer:— Dr.  Thomas  C.  Sawyer. 

BINGHAMTON  (48,443) 

An  anti-spiltinp;  ordinance  was  passed  February  i,  1907.  There  is  no  local  ordinance 
requiring  the  registration  of  tuberculosis,  but  the  state  law  is  enforced.  Premises  are  fumi- 
gated at  death  and  removal.  The  Board  of  Health  employs  one  visiting  nurse.  The  city 
in  190S  reopened  a  private  institution  for  tuberculosis,  called  the  Mountain  Sanatorium. 
The  Supervisors  of  Broome  County  in  December,  iqii,  authorized  the  erection  of  a  county 
tuberculosis  hospital.    Health  Officer: — Dr.  Dan  S.  Burr. 

BUFFALO  (423,715) 

A  comprehensive  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  Februarj'-  13,  1902.  Notification  of 
tuberculosis  has  been  required  since  1900.  Premises  are  disinfected,  and  pamphlets  are 
distributed  to  physicians  and  patients.  Erie  County,  within  which  Bullalo  is  located,  main- 
tains a  tuberculosis  hospital  at  the  County  Poor  Farm,  and  has  set  aside  $200,000  for  a 
tuberculosis  building  at  the  new  county  hospital  to  be  begun  in  191 1.  The  City  of  Buffalo 
has  appropriated  $200,000  and  is  erecting  a  municipal  tuberculosis  sanatorium  for  incipient 
cases  at  Perrysburg.    Health  Commissioner: — Dr.  F.  E.  Fronczak. 

ELMIRA  (37,176) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  April  28,  1903.  Tuberculosis  was  declared  a 
communicable  disease  in  1904,  and  was  then  made  reportable.  All  premises  are  disinfected, 
when  death  has  been  reported  from  tuberculosis.  Two  circulars  on  consumption  are  dis- 
tributed.    The  city  established  a  sanatorium  in  1909.     Health  Officer: — Dr.  F.  B.  Parker. 

MT.  VERNON  (30,919) 

A  regulation  of  the  Board  of  Health  of  1910  prohibits  spitting.  Under  the  state 
registration  law,  16  cases  and  34  deaths  were  reported  in  1910.  Health  Officer: — Dr. 
John  R.  Hughes. 

NEW  YORK  (Greater  New  York)  (4,766,883) 

The  revised  Sanitary  Code  of  1898  contains  a  complete  prohibition  of  promiscuous  spit- 
ting in  public.  The  law  is  enforced  by  periodic  raids.  After  a  period  of  preliminary  study  and 
observation  lasting  seven  years,  the  Board  of  Health  passed  a  series  of  resolutions  on  February 
13,  1894,  designed  to  assist  in  the  accomplishment  of  its  aims  for  the  suppression  of  this 
disease.  One  of  these  resolutions  involved  the  reporting  of  tuberculosis.  At  the  close  of 
the  \'ear  1910,  the  Department  was  receiving  annually  reports  of  nearly  30,000  new  cases. 
(In  the  present  Sanitary  Code,  Sections  133  and  138,  all  forms  of  tuberculosis  are  considered  to 
be  infectious  and  communicable.)  The  activities  of  the  Health  Department  and  other  de- 
partments engaged  in  tuberculosis  work  in  Greater  New  York  may  be  summarized  along  the 
following  lines:  (i)  All  cases  of  pulmonary  tuberculosis  occurring  in  the  city  of  New  York 
are  registered  at  the  Department  of  Health.  (2)  Every  person  suffering  from  pulmonary 
tuberculosis  is  furnished  with  instnactions  as  to  the  measures  to  be  taken  to  prevent  its  ex- 
tension. When  there  is  no  private  physician  in  attendance,  these  instructions  are  given  by 
nurses  of  the  Department  of  Health,  who  visit  the  patients  at  regular  intervals.  (3)  All 
premises  which  ha\'e  been  occupied  by  persons  suffering  from  pulmonary  tuberculosis  are, 
when  vacated  by  death  or  removal,  disinfected  either  by  fumigation,  by  formaldehyde  or  by 
renovation.  (4)  Charitable  assistance  is  provided  so  far  as  is  possible  for  all  cases  requiring 
such  assistance.  Hospital  care  in  the  most  suitable  institution  for  the  individual  case  is 
provided  through  a  Hospital  Admission  Bureau  conducted  by  the  Departments  of  Charities, 
Health,  and  Bellevue  and  Allied  Hospitals.  The  Department  of  Health  maintains  a  hospital 
for  advanced  cases  on  North  Brother  Island,  a  sanatorium  for  incipient  cases  at  Otisville 
and  two  ferry  boat  day  camps.  Bellevue  and  Allied  Hospitals  also  maintain  two  ferry  boat 
camps.  The  Department  of  Charities  conducts  a  large  hospital  on  Blackwells  Island  and 
will  complete  in  1912  a  hospital  of   1000  beds  on  Staten  Island.     (5)  Patients  not  under  a 

242 


LEGISLATION  NEW  YORK 

physician's  care  are  furnished  treatment  and  advice  at  the  ten  tuberculosis  clinics  of  the  De- 
partment of  Health  and  the  other  municipal  hospital  clinics  which  are  conducted  in  all  the 
boroughs,  and  at  the  ferry  boat  day  camps.  (6)  The  general  public  is  educated  by  the  De- 
partment of  Health  as  to  the  nature  of  the  disease;  the  precautions  to  be  taken  against  its 
spread;  the  advisability  of  institution  and  sanatorium  treatment;  by  the  distribution  of 
large  quantities  of  literature  printed  in  all  languages;  and  the  holding  of  stereopticon  exhibi- 
tions in  the  public  parks  and  on  the  recreation  piers.  (7)  Specimens  of  sputum  from  residents 
ot  New  York  City  are  examined  for  the  presence  of  tubercle  bacilli  at  the  Health  Department 
Laboratories.  (8)  Special  medical  inspectors  investigate  and  examine  all  suspected  cases, 
complaints,  children  to  be  excluded  from  school,  etc.  School  children  suffering  from  active 
pulmonary  tuberculosis  are  not  allowed  to  attend  school.  Commissioner  of  Health: — 
Ernest  J.  Lederle,  Ph.D.  General  Medical  Officer: — Dr.  Hermann  M.  Biggs.  Chief  of 
Division  of  Communicable  Diseases: — Dr.  John  S.  BiUings,  Jr.  Commissioner  cf 
Charities: — Michael  J.  Drummond.  President  Board  of  Trustees  Bellevue  and 
Allied  Hospitals : — Dr.  John  W.  Brannan. 

ROCHESTER  (218,140) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1900.  Tuberculosis  was  declared  an  infectious 
disease  and  made  reportable  in  1900.  Premises  are  disinfected  by  the  Board  of  Health. 
Circulars  are  distributed  to  patients  and  the  public.  One  visiting  nurse  is  employed  by  the 
Bureau.  The  city  maintains  a  municipal  sanatorium,  and  Monroe  County  is  erecting  a 
$75,000  sanatorium  near  Rochester.    Health  Officer: — Dr.  G.  W.  Goler. 

SCHENECTADY  (72,826) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1906.  A  new  Sanitary  code  adopted  in  iqo8 
makes  tuberculosis  a  communicable  disease  to  be  reported  to  the  Board  of  Health.  Premises 
are  disinfected  at  death  or  removal.  A  municipal  tuberculosis  dispensary  was  opened  in  1908. 
A  county  hospital  was  authorized  in  1910,  and  a  temporary  camp  was  started  as  a  nucleus  of 
the  institution.    Health  Officer : — Dr.  Charles  F.  Clowe. 

SYRACUSE  (1.37,249) 

A  comprehensive  anti-spitting  law  was  passed  on  February  4,  1908.  Tuberculosis  was 
declared  to  be  an  infectious  disease  on  February  4,  1908,  and  has  since  been  reportable.  A 
considerable  amount  of  literature  is  distributed  to  physicians  and  the  pubHc.  Premises  are 
disinfected  at  death  and  removal.  The  Board  of  Health  opened  a  free  tuberculosis  dispen- 
sary in  1908.  A  county  hospital  will  be  erected  in  1911.  By  co-operation  with  private  or- 
ganizations the  Health  Department  carries  on  an  educational  campaign.  Health  Officer : 
— Dr.  David  M.  Totman. 

TROY  (76,813) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  February  9,  1904.  There  is  no  local  ordinance 
requiring  registration  of  tuberculosis.  Premises  are  disinfected.  The  distribution  of  circu- 
lars was  begun  in  1908.  The  city  of  Troy  and  county  of  Rensselaer  in  1909  opened  a  hospital 
for  tuberculosis  at  a  cost  of  $25,000.    Health  Officer: — Dr.  C.  E.  Nichols. 

UTICA  (74,419) 

There  is  a  local  anti-spitting  ordinance.  There  is  no  local  notification  ordinance. 
Premises  are  disinfected,  and  Hteratiu-e  furnished  by  the  State  is  distributed.  Health 
Officer :— Dr.  W.  D.  Peckham. 

YONKERS  (79,803) 
_  An  anti-spitting  ordinance,  passed  on  April  9,  1897,  was  made  more  comprehensive  by  an 
ordinance  of  April  16,  1907.  By  a  special  ordinance  tuberculosis  was  declared  an  infectious 
disease  and  made  reportable  on  December  13,  1893.  In  1909  there  were  113  deaths  and  247 
living  cases  reported.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  and  removal.  The  city  is  preparing 
to  erect  a  municipal  hospital.    Health  Officer:— Dr.  W.  S.  Coons. 


243 


LEGISLATION  NORTH  CAROLINA,  NORTH  DAKOTA,  OHIO 

NORTH  CAROLINA 
STATE  LEGISLATION 

1907. — An  act  was  passed  providing  for  separation  in  State  prisons  of  prisoners  afflicted 
with  tuberculosis. 

1907. — An  act  was  passed  establishing  the  North  Carolina  State  Sanatorium  for  the  Treat- 
ment of  Tuberculosis,  twch'e  directors  to  be  elected  by  the  General  Assembly  for 
eight  }'cars,  and  pro\iding  for  $15,000  appropriation,  and  an  annual  appropriation 
of  §5,000.     A  site  was  chosen  at  IMontrosc,  and  the  institution  was  oi)encd  in  1908. 

1909. — An  appropriation  of  §37,500  was  made  for  the  enlargement  and  maintenance  of  the 
State  sanatorium.     The  State  Text-Book  Commission   has  inserted  a  chapter  on 
consumption  in  all  of  the  text-books  on  physiology. 
Secretary  State  Board  of  Health: — Dr.  Watson  S.  Rankin,  Raleigh. 


NORTH  DAKOTA 

STATE  LEGISLATION 

1906. — A  set  of  regulations  "for  the  prevention  and  mitigation  of  infectious  and  contagious 
diseases"  was  adopted  by  the  State  Board  of  Health,  having  the  force  of  law. 
These  regulations  provide  that  tuberculosis  be  reported;  that  premises  and  clothing 
be  disinfected  at  death  and  removal  of  tuberculous  patients;  that  school  boards  be 
forbidden  to  employ  teachers  having  tuberculosis;  and  that  tuberculous  children 
be  excluded  from  the  schools. 
1909. — $10,000  was  appropriated  for  a  site  for  a  State  Sanatorium,  and  for  improvement 

thereof.     The  site  chosen  is  at  Dunseith. 
1911. — $37,500  was  appropriated  for  the  erection  of  the  State  Sanatorium. 
The  Board  of  Health  also  carries  on  an  active  campaign  through  newspapers  and  by 
distributing  circulars,  and   in   co-operation   with   the  State  Anti-Tuberculosis  Association. 
Secretary  State  Board  of  Health: — Dr.  J.  Grassick,  Grand  Forks. 


OHIO 

STATE  LEGISLATION 

1902. — An  act  was  passed  creating  a  State  Tuberculosis  Commission,  consisting  of  seven 
members,  appointed  by  the  governor,  to  investigate  the  feasibility  of  establishing 
sanatoria  in  the  State,  and  to  report  to  the  governor  by  May,  1903.  An  appro- 
priation of  $500  was  provided. 

1904. — An  act  was  passed  providing  for  the  creation  of  a  commission,  consisting  of  hve 
members,  to  purchase  lands  and  erect  a  State  sanatorium  for  tuberculosis,  and  to 
make  provision  for  the  appointment  of  a  managing  board,  etc.  Thirty-five  thou- 
sand dollars  was  appropriated  for  this  work.  The  institution  is  located  at  Mount 
Vernon. 

1908. — An  act  was  passed  which  provided  that  "It  shall  be  unlawful  to  keep  any  person 
suffering  from  pulmonary  tuberculosis  in  any  county  infirmary,  except  in  separate 
buildings  to  be  provided  and  used  for  that  purpose  only."  The  act  provides  for 
the  erection  by  counties  of  suitable  sanatoria,  or  for  the  boarding  of  tuberculous 
patients  from  one  county  in  sanatoria  in  another. 

1908. — The  Legislature  passed  a  bill  providing  for  the  government  of,  and  regulating  the 
admission  of,  patients  to  the  State  sanatorium,  and  arranging  for  pay  patients. 

244 


LEGISLATION  OHIO 

1909. — The  county  hospital  law  of  1908  was  amended  so  that  it  became  mandatory  ujjon 
county  commissioners  to  provide  separate  hospitals  for  tuberculous  cases  before 
January  i,  191 1.     A  further  amendment  provided  that  any  two  or  more  counties, 
not  to  exceed  five,  might  combine  and  erect  a  district  hospital  to  be  maintained 
jointly  by  the  several  counties. 
1910. — An  act  was  passed  giving  permission  to  boards  of  education  in  any  city  schools  to 
establish  open  air  schools  for  tuberculous  children  and  to  exclude  such  children 
from  the  regular  pubhc  schools. 
The  State  Board  of  Health  is  active  in  anti-tuberculosis  work,  and  carries  on  a  constant 
campaign  through  the  press  and  by  other  means.     The  State  does  not  require  compulsory 
notification  of  tuberculosis.     Secretary   State   Board   of  Health: — Dr.   C.   O.   Probst, 
Columbus. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

AKRON  (69,097) 

There  is  an  ordinance  prohibiting  spitting  in  public  places.  There  is  no  notification  or 
registration  ordinance.  Premises  are  sometimes  disinfected  at  death  or  removal.  A  Dis- 
trict Tuberculosis  Hospital  for  five  counties  will  be  erected  near  Akron  in  191 1.  Health 
Officer:— Dr.  A.  A.  Kohler. 

CANTON  (50,217) 

An  ordinance  was  passed  in  1907,  prohibiting  spitting  in  public  places.  An  ordinance 
compelling  the  reporting  of  tuberculosis  was  passed  in  1907.  Premises  are  disinfected  at 
death  and  removal.  The  Board  of  Health  employs  a  visiting  physician  for  all  classes  of  sick 
poor.    Health  Officer: — Dr.  Frank  Dahinden. 

CINCINNATI  (364,463) 

There  is  an  anti-spitting  ordinance.  By  a  regulation  of  the  Board  of  Health,  tubercu- 
losis has  been  reportable  since  1898.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  and  removal,  and 
pamphlets  are  distributed  to  phj'sicians  and  patients.  The  city  maintains  a  branch  hos- 
pital for  tuberculosis,  accommodating  300  patients.  The  Board  of  Health  employs  two  visit- 
ing nurses.    Health  Officer: — Dr.  John  H.  Landis. 

CLEVELAND  (560,663) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  adopted  in  the  Health  Regulations  of  1905.  Tuberculosis 
has  been  reportable  since  1904.  Premises  have  been  disinfected  at  death  and  removal  since 
1 901.  The  city  of  Cleveland  has  two  sanatoria:  one  in  the  city,  for  advanced  cases;  and 
one  ten  miles  outside  of  the  city,  for  incipient  cases.  A  new  sanatorium  costing  $250,000  is 
being  built.  The  Plealth  Department  conducts  two  special  tuberculosis  clinics.  The  sale 
of  milk  and  the  sweeping  and  cleaning  of  streets  are  also  carefully  regulated.  In  19 10  a  Tu- 
berculosis Division  to  have  charge  of  all  tuberculosis  cases  under  the  Health  Department 
was  established.  By  lectures  and  through  the  press  the  subject  of  tuberculosis  is  kept  be- 
fore the  people.  Health  Officer: — Dr.  Clyde  E.  Ford.  Chief  of  Division  of  Tuberculo- 
sis:— Dr.  R.  H.  Bishop,  Jr. 

COLUMBUS  (181,548) 

A  comprehensive  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  on  January  16,  1906.  Tuberculosis 
was  made  reportable  by  an  ordinance  of  February,  1906.  Premises  are  disinfected  on  death 
and  removal.  Franklin  County  erected  a  temporary  sanatorium  near  Columbus  on  the 
Infirmary  grounds  in  1908,  and  enlarged  it  in  1910.     Health  Officer: — Dr.  J.  W.  Clemmer. 

DAYTON  (116,577) 

An  ordinance  prohibiting  public  spitting  was  passed  November  23,  1900.  Reporting  of 
tuberculosis  is  required  by  a  regulation  of  the  Board  of  Health.  Premises  are  disinfected 
when  requested  by  parties  interested.  Montgomery  and  Preble  counties  estabhshed  a  Dis- 
trict Hospital  near  Dayton  in  1909.    Health  Officer: — Dr.  C.  L.  Patterson. 

245 


LEGISLATION  OHIO,  OKLAHOMA,  OREGON 

HAMILTON  (35,279) 

There  is  a  local  ordinance  against  spitting.  There  is  no  registration  ordinance.  The 
Board  of  Health  fumigates  after  cases  of  tuberculosis  and  distributes  literature.  Health 
Officer:— Dr.  Mark  INIillikin. 

SPRINGFIELD  (46,921) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  adopted  December  14,  1906.  The  Health  Code  in  190S 
made  tuberculosis  reportable  as  a  disease  "dangerous  to  the  public  health."  Premises  have 
been  disinfected  at  death  and  removal  since  April,  1907.  Circulars  are  distributed  to  pa- 
tients and  others.  A  District  Tuberculosis  Hospital  for  four  counties  was  erected  in  1910 
near  Springfield.     Health  Officer: — Dr.  Ira  E.  Seward. 

TOLEDO  (168,497) 

The  city  has  an  anti-spitting  ordinance.  Tuberculosis  is  not  officially  recognized  as  a 
communicable  disease,  and  there  is  no  notification  ordinance  or  regulation.  Premises  are 
disinfected  at  request  of  a  doctor  or  family.  Literature  is  distributed  to  families  when 
cases  are  reported  to  the  Board  of  Health.  A  County  Hospital  for  Lucas  County  costing 
$40,000  will  be  erected  in  191 1.     Health  Officer: — Dr.  B.  Becker. 

YOUNGSTOWN  (79,066)  _  _ 

An  ordinance  prohibiting  spitting  in  public  places  was  passed  on  January  6,  1902.  An 
ordinance  compelling  the  reporting  of  tuberculosis  was  passed  on  February  6,  1905.  Premises 
are  disinfected  at  death  and  removal,  and  literature  is  distributed  to  patients  and  physicians. 
Health  Officer:— Dr.  H.  E.  Welch. 


OKLAHOMA 

STATE  LEGISLATION 

There  is  no  legislation  affecting  tuberculosis.  State  Commissioner  of  Health: — Dr. 
J.  C.  Mahr,  Oklahoma  City. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

OKLAHOMA  CITY  (64,205) 

An  ordinance  prohibiting  spitting  was  passed  in  1908.  There  is  no  ordinance  requiring 
registration.  The  Board  of  Health  conducts  a  tuberculosis  hospital.  Health  Officer: — Dr. 
J.  W.  Riley. 

OREGON 

STATE  LEGISLATION 

1905. — Under  the  rules  and  regulations  of  the  State  Board  of  Health  promulgated  in  1905, 

tuberculosis  is  made  one  of  the  diseases  to  be  reported  to  the  Health  Officer  within 

twenty-four  hours  after  date  of  discovery. 
1909. — An  appropriation  of  $20,000  was  made  for  the  remodelling  of  buildings  at  Salem 

for  a  State  Sanatorium,  and  $25,000  for  maintenance.     The  sanatorium  was  opened 

in  1910. 
State  Health  Officer:- Dr.  Calvin  S.  White,  Portland. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

PORTLAND  (207,214) 

Spitting  in  public  places  is  forbidden  by 'a  local  ordinance."-  Reporting  of  tuberculosis  is 
not  required  by  ordinance.  Premises  are  disinfected  and  literature  furnished  by  the  State 
Board  of  Health  is  distributed.     Health  Officer:— Dr.  C.  H.  Wheeler. 

246 


LEGISLATION  PENNSYLVANIA 

PENNSYLVANIA 
STATE  LEGISLATION 

1903. — An  act  was  passed  authorizing  the  Commission  of  Forestry  to  erect  and  manage  a 
State  Sanatorium  for  Consumptives,  same  to  be  located  in  the  State  forestry  reser- 
vation near  Mt.  Alto.     Eight  thousand  dollars  was  appropriated  for  this  purpose. 
1905. — A  General  Health  Act  of  1905  defines  the  duties  of  the  State  Department  of  Health, 
and  gives  them  power  to  make  rules  and  regulations  governing  the  control  of  in- 
fectious diseases,  tuberculosis  being  mentioned  in  this  class. 
1907. — An  act  was  passed  authorizing  the  Department  of  Health,  with  the  approval  of  the 
governor,  to  establish  sanatoria  for  indigent  persons  afflicted  with  incipient  tubercu- 
losis.    These  may  be  located  in  the  forestry  reservation.     Six  hundred  thousand 
dollars  was  appropriated  for  this  purpose. 
1907. — The  same  legislature  authorized  the  transfer  of  the  sanatorium  at  Mt.  Alto,  estab- 
lished in  accordance  with  the  above  mentioned  act  of  1903,  from  the  Commissioner 
of  Forestry,  to  the  Department  of  Health,  same  to  be  used  for  a  sanatorium  for 
the  treatment  of  tuberculosis. 
1307. — The  same  legislature,  1907,  in  the  General  Appropriations  Act,  passed  a  provision 
granting  $400,000  to  the  State  Department  of  Health  to  "establish  and  maintain 
at  such  places  in  the  State  as  may  be  deemed  necessary,  dispensaries  for  free  treat- 
ment of  indigent  persons  afflicted  with  tuberculosis." 
1907. — Several  acts  at  different  times  have  been  passed  appropriating  money  to  private 
institutions  for  the  treatment  of  tuberculosis.     The  earliest  of  these  is  one  passed 
on  June  2,  1903,  making  an  appropriation  to  Rush  Hospital  for  Consumption  and 
Allied  Diseases  in  Philadelphia.     State  appropriations  have  been  made  also  to  the 
Free  Hospital  for  Consumptives  at  White  Haven,  and  in  1907,  $5000  Vk'as  appro- 
priated for  two  years  to  the  West  Mountain  Sanatorium  at  Scranton. 
1909. — Subsidies  to  private  tuberculosis  hospitals  amomating  to  $94,500  were  granted. 
1909. — An  anti-spitting  law  was  passed. 

1909. — The  sum  of  $2,000,000  v/as  granted  to  the  State  Department  of  Health  for  tubercu- 
losis work. 
1909. — A  general  Health  Law  was  enacted  for  the  control  of  communicable  diseases  and 
the  prevention  of  infection  therefrom. 
The  Department  of   Health  is  now  building  a  second   State   Sanatorium  for  Tuber- 
culosis on  a  tract  of  land  at  Cresson,  Pa.,  given  to  the  Commonwealth  for  that  purpose  by 
Andrew  Carnegie.     A  site  for  a  third  sanatorium  has  been  purchased  at  Hamburg,  in  the 
eastern  end  of  the  State. 

The  Department  of  Plealth  by  January  i,  1911,  had  established  115  dispensaries,  one  or 
more  in  each  county  of  the  State.  From  these  as  centers  a  large  amount  of  educational  work 
is  done,  in  addition  to  the  treatment  afforded.  Commissioner  State  Board  of  Health: 
— Dr.  Samuel  G.  Dixon,  Harrisburg. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

ALLENTOWN  (51,913) 

An  ordinance  prohibiting  spitting  v.'as  passed  May  14,  1908.  The  state  registration 
law  is  not  enforced,  and  there  is  no  local  ordinance.     Health  Officer:— Dr.  W.  W.  Eshbach. 

ALTOONA  (52,127) 

By  rule  of  the  Board  of  Flealth,  spitting  was  prohibited  in  1904.  Tuberculosis  has  been 
reportable  since  1904,  a  rule  of  the  Board  of  Health  including  it  in  the  Hst  of  infectious 
diseases.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  and  removal,  and  during  progress  of  disease. 
The  Board  of  Health  does  a  considerable  amount  of  educational  work.  Health  Officer: 
—Dr.  T.  G.  Herbert. 

ERIE  (66,525) 

A  comprehensive  anti-spitting  regulation  was  adopted  on  July  s,  1901.    Premises  are  dis- 

547 


LEGISLATION  PENNSYLVANIA 

infected  at  death  and  removal.     Secretary  Board   of  Health: — Miss  Clare  E.  Welsh. 
Health  Officer:— Dr.  J.  W.  Wright. 

HARRISBURG  (64,186) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  on  February  27,  1905.  Since  January  i,  1908, 
the  State  law  compelling  notiiication  of  tuberculosis  has  been  enforced.  Premises  are  dis- 
infected at  death  and  removal.     Health  Officer: — Dr.  John  C.  Hutton. 

JOHNSTOWN  (55,482) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1903.  There  is  a  local  ordinance  requiring  the 
reporting  of  tuberculosis,  passed  in  1907.  Health  Officer: — Dr.  George  Hay,  444  Lincoln 
Street. 

McKEESPORT  (42,694) 

A  rule  of  the  Board  of  Health  of  September  14,  1907,  forbids  spitting  in  public  places. 
There  is  no  local  notification  ordinance.     Health  Officer: — Dr.  F.  W.  Hooper. 

PHILADELPHIA  (1,549,008) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  on  March  9,  1903.  The  State  registration  and 
notification  law  is  enforced.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  and  removal.  Circulars  are 
distributed  to  patients.  The  Department  of  Public  Health  and  Charities  provides  400  beds 
for  tuberculous  patients  at  the  Philadelphia  General  Hospital  and  its  annex  at  Byberry.  Fifty 
district  physicians  and  25  district  druggists  supply  medical  attention  and  medicine  to  poor 
patients.  The  Department  of  Health  also  employs  a  corps  of  fifty  medical  inspectors  for 
schools  and  tenement-houses.  Director  Department  of  Public  Health  and  Charities: — 
Dr.  Joseph  S.  Neff. 

PITTSBURG  (533,905) 

There  is  a  city  ordinance  against  spitting,  passed  July  19,  1906.  Notification  of  cases 
of  pulmonary  tuberculosis  is  obligatory  by  State  law,  the  enforcement  of  which  was  begun  in 
a  systematic  way  in  Pittsburg  in  1907.  Disinfection  of  premises  after  death  or  removal  of 
tuberculous  patients  is  done  by  the  Bureau  of  Health.  In  1909,  a  municipal  commission  on 
tuberculosis  was  appointed,  and  this  commission  has  studied  the  tuberculosis  situation  in 
the  city  and  has  formulated  plans  for  the  control  of  the  disease.  The  city  maintains  a  hos- 
pital for  consumptives  at  the  City  Home  in  Marshalsea  and  has  voted  to  erect  a  $200,000 
sanatorium,  work  on  which  will  be  begun  in  191 1.  The  Bureau  of  Health  also  co-operates 
with  the  local  Anti-Tuberculosis  League  and  State  Dispensary.  Superintendent  Bureau 
of  Health:— Dr.  F.  R.  Walters. 

READING  (96,071) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1900.  A  resolution  of  the  Board  of  Health  of 
September  i,  1904,  declared  tuberculosis  an  infectious  disease,  and  made  it  reportable.  Prem- 
ises are  disinfected  at  death  and  removal.     Secretary  Board  of  Health: — Dr.  F.  P.  Heine. 

SCRANTON  (127,000) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  January,  1907.  The  State  registration  law 
has  been  enforced  since  1908.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  and  removal.  Superin- 
tendent Bureau  of  Health:— Dr.  W.  E.  Keller. 

WILKES-BARRE  (67,105) 

There  is  a  regulation  against  public  spitting,  and  it  is  well  enforced.  There  is  a  local 
ordinance  requiring  the  reporting  of  tuberculosis.  Premises  are  disinfected  only  when  re- 
quested by  the  family  physician,  or  when  the  Health  Officer  deems  it  necessary.  Health 
Officer:— Dr.  F.  M.  Nichols. 

WILLIAMSPORT  (31,860) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1905.  Reporting  of  tuberculosis  cases  has  been 
required  by  the  Board  of  Health  since  1905.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  and  removal. 
Health  Officer: — Dr.  Charles  W.  Youngman,  601  Pine  Street. 

248 


LEGISLATION  PHILIPPINE  ISLANDS,  PORTO  RICO,  RHODE  ISLAND 

YORK  (44,750) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1907.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  and 
removal.  Literature,  printed  by  the  local  Board  of  Health,  is  distributed.  Chairman 
Board  of  Health:— Dr.  J.  H.  Bennett. 


PHILIPPINE  ISLANDS 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

1909. — An  appropriation  of  $20,000  was  made  by  the  Legislature  for  a  campaign  against 
tuberculosis  to  be  conducted  by  the  Bureau  of  Health. 
The  health  work  of  the  Islands  is  largely  under  the  direction  of  the  Bureau  of  Health 
of  the  United  States  Public  Health  and  Marine-Hospital  Service.  This  Bureau  conducts 
a  sanatorium,  a  night  camp,  a  dispensary,  and  a  hospital  for  advanced  cases.  Most  of  the 
work  done  thus  far  has  been  in  Manila  and  neighboring  towns.  Director  of  Health: — 
Dr.  Victor  G.  Heiser,  Manila. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

MANILA  (234,409) 

The  Sanitary  Code,  which  went  into  eilect  January  i,  1907,  contains  a  section  forbidding 
public  spitting.  This  Code  contains  also  a  section  which  requires  the  reporting  of  tubercu- 
losis. The  Sanitary  Code  requires  that  all  dairy  animals  supplying  milk  to  the  city  be  tuber- 
cuhn-tested.  The  Bureau  of  Health  distributes  pamphlets  on  tuberculosis  and  does  effective 
work  in  enforcing  the  Sanitary  Code.     Director  of  Health: — Dr.  Victor  G.  Heiser. 


PORTO  RICO 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

1909. — The  Director  of  Health,  Charities  and  Correction  was  authorized  by  the  Legisla- 
tive Assembly  to  treat  indigent  tuberculosis  patients  in  the  hospitals  of  the  Anti- 
Tuberculosis  League,  $13,800  being  appropriated  for  this  purpose.     The  same  act 
authorized  the  establishment  of  dispensaries  under  the  Anemia  Dispensary  Service 
in  seven  of  the  largest  cities  of  the  Island,  $9,000  being  appropriated  for  this  purpose. 
1909. — An  act  relating  to  the  suppression  of  uncinariasis  was  amended  so  that  the  Com- 
missioner of  Education  was  required  to  provide  bulletins  in  the  language  of  the 
people  for  instruction  on  tuberculosis  in  all  of  the  graded  schools  of  the  Island. 
The  Territorial  Government  works  in  close  co-operation  with  the  private  anti-tubercu- 
losis agencies  in  the  Island.     Director  of  Health,  Charities  and  Correction: — Juan  F. 
Vias,  San  Juan. 


RHODE  ISLAND 

STATE  LEGISLATION 

1894. — Definite  legislation  in  regard  to  tuberculosis  in  Rhode  Island  dates  from  1S94, 
when  an  act  was  passed  authorizing  the  State  Board  of  Health  to  investigate  the 
causes  and  prevention  of  tuberculosis,  and  appropriating  $1000  for  this  purpose. 

1901. — One  thousand  dollars  was  appropriated  for  an  investigation  as  to  causes  and  pre- 
vention of  tuberculosis. 

249 


LEGISLATION  RHODE  ISLAND,  SOUTH  CAROLINA 

1902. — An  act  was  passed  providing  that  the  governor  appoint  five  persons  as  a  commission 
for  a  State  sanatorium  for  consumptives,  said  commission  to  select  site,  to  present 
specifications  for  a  sanatorium,  and  to  report  to  the  Legislature  within  one  year. 
Two  thousand  five  hundred  dollars  was  appropriated  for  the  expenses  of  the  com- 
mission. 

1903. — The  commission  was  continued  and  authorized  at  the  same  time  to  erect  and  equip 
a  sanatorium  for  consumptives,  and  to  report  annually  until  the  work  was  done. 
Seventy-fi\'e  thousand  dollars  was  appropriated  for  this  purpose. 

1904. — Twenty-four  thousand  dollars  was  added  to  complete  the  State  Sanatorium  for 
Consumptives. 

1905. — An  act  was  passed  creating  a  board  of  trustees  for  the  State  Sanatorium  for  Con- 
sumptives, and  providing  for  its  organization  and  management. 

1906. — A  special  appropriation  was  made  to  the  Board  of  Health  of  $1,500  for  the  study 
and  control  of  tuberculosis. 

1907. — An  act  was  passed  changing  the  name  of  the  State  Sanitarium  to  the  Stale  Sana- 
torium. 

1908. — A  special  appropriation  was  made  to  the  Board  of  Health  of  $2,700  for  the  study 
and  control  of  tuberculosis. 

1909. — A  registration  law  requiring  the  reporting  of  all  open  cases  of  tuberculosis  was 
passed. 

1910. — The  Trustees  of  the  State  Sanatorium  were  authorized  to  serve  as  a  State  com- 
mission to  investigate  the  need  of  hospitals  for  advanced  cases.     Action  on  this 
report  will  be  taken  in  1911. 
Secretary  State  Board  of  Health:— Dr.  Gardner  T.  Swarts,  Providence. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

PAWTUCKET  (51,622) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1906.  There  is  no  ordinance  or  regulation  re- 
quiring the  reporting  of  tuberculosis  and  it  is  not  officially  recognized  as  a  communicable 
disease.     Superintendent  of  Health: — Dr.  B.  U.  Richards. 

PROVIDENCE  (224,326) 

There  is  an  anti-spitting  ordinance,  adopted  in  1899.  Tuberculosis  was  declared  an 
infectious  disease  and  made  reportable  in  1903.  Premises  are  disinfected  only  on  request  of 
parties  interested.  Some  literature  is  circulated  by  the  local  Board  of  Health  in  addition  to 
that  furnished  by  the  State  Board  of  Health.  The  Board  of  Education,  in  1907,  established 
the  first  open  air  school  in  this  country.  A  ward  for  advanced  cases  was  opened  in  May, 
1910,  at  the  city  hospital.     Superintendent  of  Health: — Dr.  Charles  V.  Chapin. 


SOUTH  CAROLINA 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

1908. — The  only  legislation  affecting  tuberculosis  in  any  way  which  South  CaroUna  has 
passed  is  a  bill  passed  in  1908,  which  re-organizes  the  Health  Department  of  the 
State  and  provides  for  a  Commissioner  of  Health,  and  gives  the  Health  Board  a 
small  fund  for  fighting  tuberculosis. 
1909. — The  State  Board  of  Health  in  1909  adopted  a  regulation  making  tuberculosis  re- 
portable. 
The  Board  also  assists  in  carrying  on  an  educational  campaign  in  the  State.     Sec- 
retary State  Board  of  Health : — Dr.  C.  F.  Williams,  Columbia. 


250 


LEGISLATION  SOUTH  DAKOTA,  TENNESSEE,  TEXAS 

SOUTH  DAKOTA 

STATE  LEGISLATION 

1909. — An  appropriation  of  $10,000  was  granted  for  the  establishment  of  a  state  sana- 
torium at  Custer.     The  sanatorium  was  opened  in  1910. 
Superintendent  State  Board  of  Health: — Dr.  W.  E.  Moore,  Tyndal. 

TENNESSEE 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

1905. — An  act  was  passed  providing  for  the  registration  of  communicable  diseases,  not 

specifying  tuberculosis. 
1907. — An  act  was  passed  providing  that  proprietors  of  stores,  factories,  hotels,  and  thea- 
ters furnish  cuspidors,  and  making  it  a  misdemeanor  to  spit  in  public  places. 
The  State  Board  of  Health  has   been  active,  distributing  literature,  etc.,  to   prevent 
the  spread  of  tuberculosis.     State  Commissioner  of  Health: — Dr.  J.  A.  Albright,  Nash- 
ville. 

CHATTANOOGA  (44,604) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1904.  An  ordinance  compelling  the  notifica- 
tion of  tuberculosis  was  passed  in  1905.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  and  removal. 
City  Physician: — Dr.  P.  D.  Sims. 

KNOXVILLE  (36,346) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1904.  Pulmonary  tuberculosis  was  listed  as  an 
infectious  disease  and  made  reportable  in  1906.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  and  re- 
moval. Circulars  are  distributed  to  tuberculous  patients.  Secretary  Board  of  Health : — 
Dr.  J.  L.  Cochrane. 

MEMPHIS  (131,10s) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1905.  Reporting  of  tuberculosis  was  made 
compulsory  in  1908.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  and  removal.  Superintendent 
Health  Department:— Dr.  M.  Goltman. 

NASHVILLE  (110,364) 

An  anli-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  on  April  12,  1898.  Notification  of  tuberculosis 
cases  is  required  by  the  Board  of  Health.  The  city  in  1909  appropriated  $10,000  to  build  a 
municipal  hospital.    Health  Officer:— Dr.  W.  E.  Hibbett. 


TEXAS 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

1904. — A  law  passed  by]the^Legislature  of  1904  compels  the  disinfection  of  raihoad  passen- 
ger and  sleeping-cars  and  public  buildings. 

1905.— Under  regulations  of  the  Board  of  Health  of  1905,  common  carriers  are  required  to 
keep  cuspidors  in  the  cars. 

251 


LEGISLATION  UTAH 

1907. — The  State  Board  of  Health,  together  with  some  of  the  municipal  bodies,  endeavored 

to  enforce  a  regulation  restraining  railroads  from  bringing  consumptives  into  the 

State,  but  this  was  unsuccessful  and  tlie  regulation  was  rescinded. 
1909. — An  appropriation  of  Sicooo  was  made  to  the  State  Board  of  Health  for  the  purpose 

of  returning  to  their  homes  indigent  consumptives  coming  to  Texas. 
1909. — $35,000  was  appropriated  for  the  erection  of  a  tuberculosis  pa\ilion  at  the  State 

Hospital  for  Insane. 
1909. — A  law  appropriating  $200,000  for  a  State  Sanatorium  was  passed,  but  was  vetoed 

by  the  Go\'ernor. 
1911. — A  law  was  passed  providing  for  the  establishment  of  two  tuberculosis  sanatoria  and 

appropriating  $100,000  for  construction  and  sites,  and  $40,000  for  maintenance  for 

two  years. 
State  Health  Officer: — Dr.  Ralph  Steiner,  Austin. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

GALVESTON  (36,081) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1903.  Notification  of  living  cases  of  tubercu- 
losis is  required  by  an  ordinance  of  1Q07.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  and  removal. 
Health  Officer:— Dr.  C.  W.  Trueheart. 

HOUSTON  (78,800) 

An  anti-spilling  ordinance  was  passed  in  1904.  Tuberculosis  is  officially  recognized  as  a 
communicable  disease  and  is  reportable.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  request  of  householders 
and  by  order  of  Health  Department.     City  Health  Officer: — Dr.  George  W.  Larendon. 

SAN  ANTONIO  (96,614) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  on  January  15,  1900.  Tuberculosis  was  officially 
recognized  as  a  communicable  disease  and  made  reportable  in  October,  1908.  In  1909  an 
ordinance  was  passed  prohibiting  the  erection  of  any  new  hospital  of  tuberculosis  within  the 
city  hmits.     President  Board  of  Health: — Dr.  H.  D.  Barnitz. 


UTAH 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

1905. — The  laws  of  1905  amend  the  former  section  of  1S98  concerning  dangerous  and  in- 
fectious diseases,  now  including  tuberculosis  in  this  class. 

190S. — In  the  same  year  a  law  was  passed  providing  that  attending  physicians  in  public 
hospitals  report  cases  of  tuberculosis  to  the  State  Board  of  Health,  fi.\ing  a  penalty 
for  the  failure  to  do  so. 

1908. — Following  a  recommendation  of  the  Governor,  the  various  State  educational  insti- 
tutions devote  some  time  each  year  to  the  study  of  the  causes  and  means  of  pre- 
vention of  tuberculosis. 
Secretary  State  Board  of  Health:— Dr.  T.  B.  Beatty,  Salt  Lake  City. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

SALT  LAKE  CITY  (92,777) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1903.  Tuberculosis  is  not  included  in  the  Hst 
of  diseases  to  be  reported  to  the  Board  of  Health.  Premises  are  sometimes  disinfected  at 
death  and  removal.  Literature  bearing  especially  on  tuberculosis  is  distributed.  Health 
Commissioner: — Dr.  Samuel  G.  Paul. 


252 


LEGISLATION  VERMONT,  VIRGINIA 

VERMONT 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

1902. — A  commission  of  five  was  appointed  by  the  governor  to  investigate  the  extent  of 

tuberculosis,  and  the  necessity  of  a  sanatorium  for  the  treatment  of  the  same,  to 

report  in  two  years. 
1902. — The  same  year  an  act  was  passed  providing  that  physicians  be  required  to  notify 

the  State  Board  of  Health  of  tuberculous  patients. 
1902. — An  act  of  igo2  prohibits  spitting  in  railroad  cars,  street-cars,  and  railroad  stations. 

In  1906  this  act  was  extended  to  cover  sidewalks  and  public  buildings. 
1904. — An  act  was  passed  creating  a  tuberculosis  commission  to  serve  two  years  to  educate 

the  people  as  to  the  nature  and  cause  of  tuberculosis,  and  to  report  to  the  Legislature 

of  1906.     Four  thousand  dollars  was  appropriated  for  this  work.  _ 
1906. — The  governor  was  given  the  power  to  appoint  a  tuberculosis  commission  of  three  to 

continue  the  work  of  the  commission  created  by  the  act  of  1904. 
1910. — The  sum  of  $2000  was  appropriated  to  the  State  Board  of  Health  for  an  exhibit  and 

an  educational  campaign,  and  the  Board  was  authorized  to  take  over  the  work  of 

the  commission  appointed  in  1906. 
1911. — The  Governor  was  authorized  to  appoint  a  commission  of  three  to  report  to  the 

next  legislature  relative  to  the  establishment  of  a  hospital  for  advanced  cases  of 

tuberculosis. 
Secretary  State  Board  of  Health:— Dr.  Henry  D.  Holton,  Brattleboro. 


VIRGINIA 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

1901. — Chapter  333  of  the  Laws  of  1901  makes  it  a  misdemeanor  to  expectorate  on  church 

floors  or  aisles. 
1902. — This  law  was  further  amended  in  1902,  and  imposed  a  penalty  from  $1.00  to  ^lo.co 

for  expectorating  in  electric  cars. 
1906. — The  law  was  again  amended  by  an  act  prohibiting  spitting  in  all  pubUc  places. 
1908. — A  new  health  law  was  passed.     This  law  gives  the  State  Board  of  Health  increased 

powers,  and  also  provides  for  better  co-ordination  of  the  local  boards.     This  law 

also  provides  for  a  special  investigation  on  the  part  of  the  State  Board  of  Health 

with  regard  to  tuberculosis. 
1908. — Another  act  was  passed,  making  it  mandatory  upon  the  sheriff,  superintendent  of 

the  poor,  or  any  other  person  in  charge  of  the  public  institutions  in  a  city,  towa  or 

county  in  the  State,  to  isolate  all  cases  of  tuberculosis  from  the  rest  of  the  inmates 

of  such  institutions. 
1908. — The  same  act  provided   that  apartments  occupied  by  tuberculous  patients  must 

be  disinfected  before  being  occupied  again. 
1910. — An  appropriation  of  $40,000  was  made  for  the  enlargement  of  the  State  Sanatorium, 
which  had  been  opened  by  the  State  Board  of  Health  in  1909. 
The  State  Board  of  Health  is  engaged  in  an  active  campaign  against  tuberculosis. 
Commissioner  of  Health: — Dr.  Ennion  G.  Williams,  Richmond. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

NORFOLK  (67,452) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1899.  An  ordinance  requiring  the  reporting  of 
tuberculosis  was  passed  by  the  city  council  in  1908.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  and 
removal,  and  circulars  are  distributed  to  patients.  The  city  in  190S  appropriated  Si,ooo  to 
the  Anti-Tuberculosis  League  of  Norfolk  toward  the  operation  of  a  dispensary.     Six  hundred 

253 


LEGISLATION  WASHINGTON,  WEST  \IRGINIA 

dollars  was  also  appropriated  for  the  erection  of  tents  and  a  small  building  at  the  alms- 
house.   Health  Officer: — Dr.  P.  S.  Schenck. 

RICHMOND  (127,628) 

There  is  a  local  anti-spitting  ordinance,  besides  the  comprehensive  State  law  on  this 
subject.  Physicians  have  been  required  to  report  tuberculosis  since  August,  1906.  In  1909 
there  were  33.).  cases  reported,  with  292  deaths.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  and  re- 
moval. Literature  is  distributed  in  large  quantities  to  patients  and  physicians.  The  Board 
of  Health  conducts  two  special  tuberculosis  dispensaries,  one  for  white  and  one  for  colored 
patients.  The  Board  of  Health  also  employs  two  visiting  nurses.  A  large  amount  of  educa- 
tional work  is  also  done  by  lectures  and  in  other  ways.  Chief  Health  Officer: — Dr.  E.  C. 
Levy. 

ROANOKE  (34,874) 

There  is  an  anti-spitting  ordinance.  There  is  a  registration  ordinance.  The  city  has  a 
tuberculosis  hospital  with  20  beds.    Health  Officer: — Dr.  W.  Brownley  Foster. 


WASHINGTON 
STATE  LEGISLATION 

1899. — An  act  was  passed  requiring  physicians  in  cities  of  the  first  class  and  second  class 
to  report  all  tuberculous  patients  to  local  Boards  of  Health,  the  State  Board  to 
furnish  the  patients  printed  instructions  to  prevent  the  spread  of  the  disease. 

1903. — An  act  was  passed  authorizing  the  State  Board  of  Health  to  designate  reportable 
diseases  and  requiring  physicians  to  report  all  diseases  so  designated.     Among 
others,  the  State  Board  has  included  pulmonary  tuberculosis. 
Secretary  State  Board  of  Health:— Dr.  Elmer  E.  Heg,  Seattle. 

SEATTLE  (237,194) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  May  13,  1907.  Tuberculosis  was  placed  in  the  list 
of  infectious  diseases  and  was  made  reportable  on  May  10,  1907.  Premises  are  disinfected  at 
death  and  removal  and  literature  is  distributed.  The  city  voted  a  bond  issue  of  $10,000  in 
19 10  for  a  sanatorium  to  be  built  in  191 1  by  the  Anti-tuberculosis  League  of  King  Count}'. 
A  tuberculosis  hospital  ward  is  also  maintained  by  the  county.  Commissioner  of  Health : 
—Dr.  J.  E.  Crichton. 

SPOKANE  (104,402) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  on  October  18,  1901.  Tuberculosis  was  included 
in  the  list  of  diseases  to  be  reported  in  1901.  The  city  employs  three  visiting  nurses,  and 
distributes  considerable  literature  to  patients  and  others.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death 
and  removal.  Circulars  are  distributed  to  patients  and  their  families.  Health  Officer: — 
Dr.  M.  B.  Grieve. 

TACOMA  (82,972) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1908.  Tuberculosis  was  made  reportable  in 
1906.     Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  and  removal.     Health  Officer; — Dr.  E.  M.  Brown. 


WEST  VIRGINIA 

STATE  LEGISLATION 

1908. — A  special  session  of  the  State  Legislature  adopted  a  resolution  appointing  a  com- 
mittee of  five  to  make  a  study  of  the  tuberculosis  situation  in  West  Virginia,  and 

254 


LEGISLATION  WISCONSIN 

to  report  on  the  methods,  construction,  and  operation  of  a  State  sanatorium  for 

consumptives.     Such  commission  was  also  to  locate  a  site  for  said  sanatorium. 
1909. — The  report  of  the   committee  appointed  in  1908  was  presented,  but  the  legislature 

refused  to  grant  an  appropriation. 
1911. — In  February,  the  Legislature  voted  $40,000  for  a  state  sanatorium  to  be  erected  and 

maintained  by  the  State  Board  of  Control  and  Health. 
Secretary  State  Board  of  Health: — Dr.  H.  A.  Barbee,  Point  Pleasant. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

Y/HEELING  (41,641) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  November  11,  1902.  A  special  ordinance  passed 
April  14,  1908,  made  the  reporting  of  tuberculosis  compulsory.  Premises  are  disinfected  at 
death  and  removal.  Literature  is  distributed  to  patients  and  physicians.  Health  Officer: 
—Dr.  W.  H.  McLain. 


WISCONSIN 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

1903. — An  act  was  passed  authorizing  the  governor  to  appoint  three  commissioners  to  in- 
vestigate conditions  relative  to  tuberculosis,  and  to  report  on  the  feasibility  of 
a  State  sanatorium  in  1904. 

1905. — An  act  was  passed  authorizing  that  2,000  copies  of  the  report  of  the  above  commis- 
sion be  printed. 

1905. — An  act  was  passed  providing  for  the  establishment  of  a  State  sanatorium  for  tu- 
berculosis. Ninety  thousand  dollars  was  appropriated  by  this  act  for  construction 
and  $25,000  for  maintenance. 

1907. — An  additional  amount  of  $30,000  was  appropriated  for  construction  purposes  and 
$40,000  for  maintenance  for  this  institution. 

1907. — Chapter  93  of  the  laws  of  1907  amends  the  health  laws  so  that  tuberculosis  is  in- 
cluded in  the  list  of  diseases  that  must  be  reported  by  the  attending  physicians  to 
the  department  of  health  in  their  own  city.  This  act  also  provides  for  the  disin- 
fection and  renovation  of  premises  after  death  or  removal  of  a  tuberculous  patient. 

1909. — A  permanent  livestock  board  was  created  by  the  legislature. 

1909. — The  State  Sanatorium  law  was  amended,  particularly  with  reference  to  the  appoint- 
ment of  an  advisory  board. 

1909. — The  Legislature  of  1909  appropriated  the  sum  of  $40,000  for  the  purpose  of  erecting 
an  infirmary,  two  cottages  for  patients,  a  superintendent's  residence,  and  two  cot- 
tages for  employees  and  a  bakery  at  the  State  Tuberculosis  Sanatorium  at  Wales. 
Secretary  State  Board  of  Health  :^Dr.  C.  A.  Harper,  Madison. 

MUNICIPAL  LEGISLATION 

LACROSSE  (30,417) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1902.  The  State  registration  law  is  well  en- 
forced. An  ordinance  was  passed  in  1910  under  which  a  physician  will  be  employed  to 
take  charge  of  all  tuberculosis  work  for  the  city.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death  and 
removal.    Health  Officer: — Dr.  A.  M.  Murphy. 

MILWAUKEE  (373,857) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1905.  There  is  no  local  ordinance  requiring  the 
reporting  of  tuberculosis.  Premises  are  disinfected  and  renovated  at  death  and  removal. 
Circulars  are  distributed  to  the  public  from  time  to  time.  There  is  a  pure  milk  ordinance. 
The  county  will  open  in  191 1  a  hospital  for  thirty-five  advanced  cases.  Commissioner  of 
Health: — Dr.  F.  A.  Kraft.     Secretary  Health  Department: — ^A.  B.  Cargill. 

2SS 


LEGISLATION  WYOMING 

OSHKOSH  (33,062) 

An  anti-spitting  ordinance  was  passed  in  1905.  There  is  no  local  ordinance  requiring 
the  reporting  of  tuberculosis.  Premises  are  disinfected  at  death.  Health  Officer: — Dr. 
A.  H.  Broche. 

RACINE  (38,002) 

An  anli-spitling  ordinance  was  passed  in  November,  igo6.  Premises  are  disinfected 
at  death  and  removal.  Circulars  are  distributed  to  physicians.  One  visiting  nurse  is 
employed  by  the  Health  Department.    Health  Officer: — Dr.  Henry  C.  Baker. 

SUPERIOR  (40,384) 

There  is  a  local  anti-spitling  ordinance.  Tuberculosis  was  included  in  the  list  of  infec- 
tious diseases  to  be  reported  in  November  2,  1910.  The  county  in  1910  appropriated  $7,000 
for  a  tuberculosis  hospital.  Health  Officer: — Dr.  P.  G.  McGill.  Secretary  Board  of 
Health:— Dr.  J.  M.  Morrison. 


WYOMING 


STATE  LEGISLATION 

There  is  no  legislation  affecting  tuberculosis,  but  regulations  of  the  State  Board  of 
Health  require  the  reporting  of  tuberculosis  with  other  communicable  diseases.  Secretary 
State  Board  of  Health: — Dr.  Amos  W.  Barber,  Cheyenne. 


256 


Typical  Laws 


I.  NOTIFICATION  LAWS 

The  full  texts  of  the  notification  and  registration  laws  of  New  York,  District  of  Columbia, 
and  Wisconsin  are  herewith  given.  The  New  York  law  is  the  most  comprehensive  of  the 
three  and  deals  only  with  tuberculosis.  This  act  is  patterned  largely  after  the  Maryland  law, 
but  includes  several  new  features  of  value.  The  District  of  Columbia  law  is  a'shorter  act,  but 
similar  to  the  New  York  law.  The  Wisconsin  law  is  of  a  different  character  from  the  other 
two.  In  this  law  tuberculosis  is  included  in  the  list  of  diseases  to  be  reported,  but  several 
sections  deal  specifically  with  this  disease. 

NEW  YORK 

AN  ACT  defining  the  powers  and  duties  of  local  health  ofi&cers  and  boards  of  health  in  the 
matter  of  the  protection  of  the  people  of  the  State  of  New  York  from  the  disease  known 
as  tuberculosis. 

[Became  a  law,  May  19,  1908,  with  the  approval  of  the  Governor.     Passed,  three-fifths  being  present.] 

The  People  of  the  State  of  New  York,  represented  in  Senate  and.  Assembly,  do  enact  as  follows: 

Section  320.  Reports  by  physicians  and  others. — Tuberculosis  is  hereby  declared  to  be 
an  infectious  and  communicable  disease,  dangerous  to  the  public  health.  It  shall  be  the  duty 
of  every  physician  in  the  state  of  New  York,  to  report  in  writing,  on  a  form  to  be  furnished 
as  hereinafter  provided,  the  name,  age,  sex,  color,  occupation,  place  where  last  employed, 
if  known,  and  address,  of  every  person  known  by  said  physician  to  have  tuberculosis,  to  the 
health  officer  of  the  city,  town  or  village  in  which  said  person  resides,  within  twenty-four 
hours  after  such  fact  comes  to  the  knowledge  of  said  physician.  It  shall  also  be  the  duty  of 
the  chief  ofiicer  having  charge  for  the  time  being  of  any  hospital,  dispensary,  asylum  or  other 
similar  private  or  public  institution  in  said  state  of  New  York  to  report  in  Hke  manner  the 
name,  age,  sex,  color,  occupation,  place  where  last  employed  if  known,  and  previous  address 
of  every  patient  having  tuberculosis  who  comes  into  his  care  or  under  his  observation,  within 
twenty-four  hours  thereafter. 

Sec.  321.  Examination  of  sputum. — It  shall  be  the  duty  of  every  health  officer  of  a  city, 
town  or  village,  when  so  requested  by  any  physician,  or  by  authorities  of  any  hospital  or  dis- 
pensary, to  make  or  cause  to  be  made  a  microscopical  examination  of  the  sputum  forwarded 
to  him  as  that  of  a.  person  having  symptoms  of  tuberculosis,  which  shall  be  forwarded  to  such 
officer  accompanied  by  a  blank  giving  name,  age,  sex,  color,  occupation,  place  where  last 
employed  if  known,  and  address  of  the  person  whose  sputum  it  is.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of 
said  health  ofiicer  promptly  to  make  a  report  of  the  resiilts  of  such  examination,  free  ot  charge, 
to  the  physician  or  person  upon  whose  apphcation  the  same  is  made. 

Sec.  322.  Protection  of  records. — It  shall  be  the  duty  of  every  health  officer  of  a  city, 
town  or  village  to  cause  all  reports  made  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the  first  section 
of  this  act,  and  also  all  results  of  examinations,  showing  the  presence  of  the  bacilli  of  tubercu- 
losis, made  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  second  section  of  this  act,  to  be  recorded  in 
a  register,  of  which  he  shall  be  the  custodian.  Such  register  shall  not  be  open  to  inspection 
by  any  person  other  than  the  health  authorities  of  the  state  and  of  the  said  city,  town  or 
village,  and  said  health  authorities  shall  not  permit  any  such  report  or  record  to  be  diviUged 

17  257 


LEGISLATION  NOTIFICATION  LAWS 

so  as  to  disclose  the  identity  of  the  person  to  whom  it  relates,  except  as  may  be  necessary  to 
carry  into  effect  the  provisions  of  this  act. 

Sec.  323.  Disinfection  of  premises. — In  case  of  the  vacation  of  any  apartment  or  premises 
by  the  death  or  removal  therefrom  of  a  person  having  tuberculosis,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of 
the  attending  physician,  or  if  there  be  no  such  physician,  or  if  such  phj-sician  be  absent,  of 
the  owner,  lessee,  occupant,  or  other  person  having  charge  of  the  said  apartments  or  premises, 
to  notif)'  the  health  oflker  of  said  city,  town  or  village,  of  said  death  or  removal  within  twenty- 
four  hours  thereafter,  and  such  apartments  or  premises  so  vacated  shall  not  again  be  occupied 
until  dul}'  disinfected,  cleansed  or  renovated  as  hereinafter  provided. 

Sec.  324.  Health  officer  to  direct  disinfection,  cleansifig  or  renovation. — When  notified  of 
the  vacation  of  any  apartments  or  premises  as  provided  in  section  three  hundred  and  twenty- 
three  thereof,  the  local  health  ofhcer  or  one  of  his  assistants  or  deputies,  shall  within  twenty- 
four  hours  thereafter  visit  said  apartments  or  premises  and  shall  order  and  direct  that,  except 
for  purposes  of  cleansing  or  disinfection,  no  infected  article  shall  be  removed  therefrom  until 
properly  and  suitably  cleansed  or  disinfected,  and  said  health  ofhcer  shall  determine  the 
manner  in  which  such  apartments  or  premises  shall  be  disinfected,  cleansed  or  renovated  in 
order  that  thej'  may  be  rendered  safe  and  suitable  for  occupancy.  If  the  health  authorities 
determine  that  disinfection  is  sufficient  to  render  them  safe  and  suitable  for  occupancj^  such 
apartments  or  premises  together  with  all  infected  articles  therein,  shall  immediately  be  dis- 
infected by  the  health  authorities  at  public  expense,  or,  if  the  owner  prefers,  by  the  owner 
at  his  expense,  to  the  satisfaction  of  the  health  authorities,  pro\ided,  however,  that  in  any 
locality  which  in  the  judgment  of  the  State  Commissioner  of  Health  may  be  considered  a  resort 
for  persons  having  tuberculosis,  such  disinfection  may  in  the  discretion  of  the  health  authori- 
ties be  done  by  such  health  authorities  at  the  expense  of  the  owner  of  the  premises.  Should 
the  health  authorities  determine  that  such  apartments  or  premises  are  in  need  of  thorough 
cleansing  and  renovation,  a  notice  in  writing  to  this  effect  shall  be  served  upon  the  owner  or 
agent  of  said  apartments  or  premises,  and  said  owner  or  agent  shall  thereupon  proceed  to 
the  cleansing  or  renovating  of  such  apartments  or  premises  in  accordance  with  the  instructions 
of  the  health  authorities,  and  such  cleansing  and  renovation  shall  be  done  at  the  expense  of 
the  said  owner  or  agent.  In  any  case  in  which  the  owner  is  liable  for  the  expense  of  such 
disinfection,  cleansing  or  renovation  by  or  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  this  section,  such 
expense  if  not  paid  shall  be  a  first  lien  upon  such  property,  real  or  personal,  so  disinfected, 
cleansed  or  renovated,  having  preference  over  all  other  liens  and  incumbrances  whatever. 
If  the  lien  is  against  real  property,  it  may  be  foreclosed  in  the  manner  prescribed  in  section 
thirty-two  of  the  public  health  law;  if  the  lien  is  against  personal  property  it  may  be  fore- 
closed in  the  manner  prescribed  in  sections  two  hundred  and  six  to  two  hundred  and  nine, 
inclusive,  of  the  hen  law. 

Sec.  325.  Prohihiling  occupancy  until  order  of  health  officer  is  complied  with. — In  case 
the  orders  or  directions  of  the  local  health  officer  requiring  the  disinfection,  cleansing  or  reno- 
vation of  any  apartments  or  premises  or  any  articles  therein  as  hereinbefore  provided,  shall 
not  be  complied  with  within  forty-eight  hours  after  such  orders  or  directions  shall  be  given, 
the  health  officer  may  cause  a  placard  in  words  and  form  substantially  as  follows  to  be  placed 
upon  the  door  of  the  infected  apartments  or  premises: 

"Tuberculosis  is  a  commvmicable  disease.  These  apartments  have  been  occupied  by 
a  consumptive  and  may  be  infected.  They  must  not  be  occupied  until  the  order  of  the  health 
officer  directing  their  disinfection  or  renovation  has  been  complied  with.  This  notice  must 
not  be  removed  under  the  penalty  of  the  law  except  by  the  health  officer  or  other  duly  author- 
ized official." 

Sec.  326.  Prohibiting  carelessness  of  a  person  having  tuhercnlosis. — Any  person  having 
tuberculosis  who  shall  dispose  of  his  sputum,  saUva  or  other  bodily  secretion  or  excretion  so 
as  to  cause  offense  or  danger  to  any  person  or  persons  occupying  the  same  room  or  apartment, 
house,  or  part  of  a  house,  shall  on  complaint  of  any  person  or  persons  subjected  to  such  offense 
or  danger,  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  nuisance  and  any  persons  subjected  to  such  a  nuisance  may 
make  complaint  in  person  or  writing  to  the  health  officer  of  any  city,  town  or  village  where 
the  nuisance  complained  of  is  committed.  And  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  local  health  officer 
receiving  such  complaint  to  investigate,  and  if  it  appears  that  the  nuisance  complained  of  is 
such  as  to  cause  offense  or  danger  to  any  person  occupying  the  same  room,  apartment,  house 
or  part  of  a  house,  he  shall  serve  a  notice  upon  the  person  so  complained  of,  reciting  the 

258 


LEGISLATION  NOTIFICATION  LAWS 

alleged  cause  of  offense  or  danger  and  requiring  him  to  dispose  of  his  sputum,  saliva  or  other 
bodily  secretion  or  excretion  in  such  a  manner  as  to  remove  all  reasonable  cause  of  offense 
or  danger.  Any  person  failing  or  refusing  to  comply  with  orders  or  regulations  of  the  local 
health  officer  of  any  city,  town  or  village,  requiring  him  to  cease  to  commit  such  nuisance, 
shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor  and  on  conviction  thereof  shall  be  fined  not  more 
than  ten  dollars. 

Sec.  327.  Protection  of  patienf s  family . — It  shall  be  the  duty  of  a  physician  attending  a 
patient  having  tuberculosis  to  take  all  proper  precautions  and  to  give  proper  instructions  to 
provide  for  the  safety  of  all  individuals  occupying  the  same  house  or  apartment,  and  if  no 
physician  be  attending  such  patient  this  duty  shall  devolve  upon  the  local  health  officer,  and 
all  duties  imposed  upon  physicians  by  any  sections  of  this  act  shall  be  performed  by  the  local 
health  officer  in  all  cases  of  tuberculosis  not  attended  by  a  physician,  or  when  the  physician 
fails  to  perform  the  duties  herein  specified,  and  shall  so  report. 

Sec.  328.  Providing  that  physicians  shall  make  a  complete  statement  of  procedure  and 
precautions  on  a  blank  to  he  furnished  by  the  health  officer,  et  cetera. — It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the 
local  health  officer  to  transmit  to  a  physician  reporting  a  case  of  tuberculosis  as  provided  in 
section  one  of  this  act,  a  printed  statement  and  report,  in  a  form  approved  bythe  state  com- 
missioner of  health,  naming  such  procedures  and  precautions  as  in  the  opinion  of  the  said 
commissioner  are  necessary  or  desirable  to  be  taken  on  the  premises  of  a  tuberculosis  patient. 
It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  local  health  authorities  to  print  and  keep  on  hand  an  ample  supply 
of  such  statements  and  reports  and  to  furnish  the  same  in  sufficient  numbers  to  all  local  physi- 
cians. Upon  receipt  of  such  statement  and  report  the  physician  shall  either  carry  into  effect 
aU  such  procedures  and  precautions  as  are  therein  prescribed,  and  shall  thereupon  sign  and 
date  the  same  and  return  it  to  the  local  health  officer  without  delay,  or,  if  such  attending 
physician  be  unwilling  or  unable  to  carry  into  effect  the  procedures  and  precautions  specified, 
he  shall  so  state  upon  this  report  and  immediately  return  the  same  to  the  local  health  officer 
and  the  duties  therein  prescribed  shall  thereupon  devolve  upon  said  local  health  officer  who 
shall  receive  the  fee  hereinafter  provided  as  payment  of  the  services  of  the  physician  if  he 
comply  with  the  duties  herein  prescribed.  Upon  receipt  of  this  statement  and  report  the 
local  health  officer  shall  carefully  examine  the  same,  and  if  satisfied  that  the  attending  physi- 
cian has  taken  all  necessary  and  desirable  precautions  to  insure  the  safety  of  all  persons  living 
in  the  apartments  or  premises  occupied  by  the  person  having  tuberculosis,  the  said  local 
health  officer  shall  issue  an  order  upon  the  treasurer  of  the  city,  town  or  village  in  favor  of 
the  attending  physician  for  the  sum  of  one  dollar,  thereupon  to  be  paid  out  of  a  fund  which 
shall  be  provided  by  said  citj^,  town  or  village.  If  the  precautions  taken  or  instructions 
given  by  the  attending  physician  are,  in  the  opinion  of  the  local  health  officer,  not  such  as 
will  remove  all  reasonable  danger  or  probability  of  danger  to  the  persons  occupying  the  said 
house  or  apartments  or  premises  the  local  health  officer  shall  return  to  the  attending  physician 
the  report  with  a  letter  specifying  the  additional  precautions  or  instructions  which  the 
health  officer  shall  require  him  to  take  or  give;  and  the  said  attending  physician  shall  immedi- 
ately take  the  additional  precautions  and  give  the  additional  instructions  specified  and  shall  re- 
cord and  return  the  same  on  the  original  report  to  the  local  health  officer.  It  shall  further  be  the 
duty  of  the  local  health  officer  to  transmit  to  the  physician  reporting  any  case  of  tuberculosis 
a  printed  requisition,  in  a  form  approved  by  the  State  Commissioner  of  Health,  and  printed  by 
the  local  health  authorities  and  issued  in  sufficient  nmnber  to  supply  local  physicians.  Upon 
this  requisition  blank,  shall  be  named  the  materials  kept  on  hand  by  the  local  health  officer 
for  the  prevention  of  the  spread  of  tuberculosis  and  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  local  health 
officer  to  supply  such  materials  as  may  be  specified  in  such  requisition.  Any  ph3^sician 
may  return  a  duly  signed  requisition  to  the  local  health  officer  for  such  of  the  specified  materials 
and  in  such  amount  as  he  may  deem  necessary  to  aid  him  in  preventing  the  spread  of  the 
disease,  and  all  local  health  officers  shall  honor,  as  far  as  possible,  a  requisition  signed  by  the 
attending  physician  in  such  case.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  every  local  health  officer  to  transmit 
to  every  physician  reporting  any  case  of  tuberculosis,  or  to  the  person  reported  as  suffering 
from  this  disease,  provided  the  latter  has  no  attending  physician,  a  circular  of  iniormaticn 
approved  by  the  State  Commissioner  of  Health  and  which  shall  be  provided  in  sufficient  quantit}- 
by  the  local  health  authorities.  This  circular  of  information  shall  inform  the  consumptive 
of  the  best  methods  of  treatment  of  his  disease  and  of  the  precautions  necessary  to  avoid 
transmitting  the  disease  to  others. 

259 


LEGISLATION  NOTIFICATION  LAWS 

Sec.  329.  Penalty  for  failure  of  physician  to  perform  duties  or  for  making  false  reports. — 
Any  physician  or  person  practising  as  a  physician  who  shall  knowingly  report  as  affected 
with  tuberculosis  any  person  who  is  not  so  affected,  or  who  shall  wilfully  make  any  false 
statement  concerning  the  name,  age,  sex,  color,  occupation,  place  where  last  employed  if 
known,  or  address  of  anj'  person  reported  as  affected  with  tuberculosis,  or  who  shall  certify 
falsely  as  to  any  of  the  precautions  taken  to  prevent  the  spread  of  infection,  shall  be  deemed 
guilty  of  a  misdemeanor,  and  on  conviction  thereof  shall  be  subject  to  a  fine  of  not  more  than 
one  hundred  dollars. 

Sec.  330.  Reporting  recovery  of  patient. — Upon  the  recovery  of  any  person  having  tu- 
berculosis, it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  attending  physician  to  make  a  report  of  this  fact  to  the 
local  health  officer,  who  shall  record  the  same  in  the  records  of  his  office,  and  shall  relieve 
said  person  from  further  hability  to  any  requirements  imposed  by  this  act. 

Sec.  331.  General  penalty. — Any  person  violating  any  of  the  provisions  of  this  act  shall 
be  deemed  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor  and  upon  conviction  thereof  shall  be  punished,  e.xcept 
as  herein  otherwise  provided,  by  a  fine  of  not  less  than  five  dollars  nor  more  than  fifty  dollars. 

Sec.  332.  Repealing  all  acts,  el  cetera.- — All  acts  and  parts  of  acts  contrary  to  or  incon- 
sistent with  the  provisions  of  this  act  are  hereby  repealed,  except  that  no  portion  of  this  act 
shall  apply  to  the  city  of  New  York,  nor  shall  the  passage  of  this  act  modify  or  repeal  any 
of  the  provisions  of  the  charter  of  the  city  of  New  York,  or  any  rule  or  regulation  issued  by 
the  department  of  health  of  said  New  York  City. 

Sec.  333.  This  act  shall  take  effect  immediately. 

[Chapter  351,  Laws  of  1908,  and  Sections  330-33,  of  Public  Health  ;Law,  constituting 
Chapter  45,  as  amended  June  8,  1910.] 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 

AN  ACT  to  provide  for  registration  of  all  cases  of  tuberculosis  in  the  District  of  Columbia, 
for  free  examination  of  sputum  in  suspected  cases,  and  for  preventing  the  spread  of  tuber- 
culosis in  said  District. 

Be  it  enacted  by  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives  of  the  United  Slates  of  America  in 
Congress  assembled: 

Section  i.  That  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  every  physician  in  the  District  of  Columbia  to 
report  in  writing  to  the  health  oflicer  of  said  District,  within  one  week  after  the  disease  is 
recognized,  on  fonns  to  be  provided  by  said  health  officer,  the  name,  age,  sex,  color,  occupa- 
tion, and  address  of  every  person  under  his  care  in  said  District  who,  in  his  opinion,  is  aflficted 
with  pulmonary  or  other  cormnunicable  form  of  tuberculosis.  It  shall  also  be  the  duty  of 
the  officer  having  charge  for  the  time  being  of  each  and  every  hospital,  dispensar}"-,  asylum, 
or  other  similar  public  or  private  institution  in  said  District  to  report  in  like  manner  the  name, 
age,  sex,  color,  occupation,  and  last  address  of  eveiy  person  who  is  in  his  care  or  who  has 
come  under  his  observation  within  one  week  of  such  time  who,  in  his  opinion,  is  afSicted  with 
pulmonary  or  other  communicable  form  of  tuberculosis. 

Sec.  2.  That  the  health  officer  of  said  District  shall  promptly  make,  or  cause  to  be  made 
by  a  competent  microscopist,  a  microscopical  examination  of  the  .sputum  of  persons  thus 
reported,  and  shall  make  a  report  thereof,  free  of  charge,  to  the  physician  or  officer  upon  whose 
application  the  examination  was  made.  If  the  examination  fails  to  show  the  existence  of 
the  disease  that  fact  shall  be  recorded. 

Sec.  3.  That  the  health  officer  of  said  District  shall  cause  all  cases  showing  the  presence 
of  tubercle  bacilli  to  be  recorded  in  a  register  of  which  he  shall  be  the  custodian,  which  register 
shall  not  be  open  to  inspection  by  anyone  except  the  health  officer  and  the  deputy  health 
officer  of  said  District,  and  neither  said  health  officer  nor  said  deputy  health  officer  shall 
permit  any  such  record  to  be  divulged  in  such  manner  as  to  disclose  the  identity  of  the  person 
to  whom  it  relates  except  as  it  may  be  necessary  in  carrying  out  the  provisions  of  this  Act. 

Sec.  4.  That  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  health  department,  in  every  case  where  a  micro- 
scopical e.xamination  reveals  the  existence  of  tuberculosis,  to  supply  to  such  person,  or  those 

260 


LEGISLATION  NOTIFICATION  LAWS 

in  charge  of  such  person,  unless  otherwise  requested  by  the  attending  physician,  printed 
instructions  as  to  the  methods  to  be  employed  to  prevent  the  spread  of  the  disease. 

Sec.  s.  That  in  case  of  death  from  pulmonary  or  other  communicable  form  of  tuberculosis, 
or  the  removal  from  any  apartment  or  premises  of  a  person  or  persons  so  afflicted,  it  shall  be 
the  duty  of  the  attending  physician,  if  he  has  such  knowledge,  or,  if  there  be  no  such  physician 
or  if  such  physician  be  absent,  of  the  occupant,  or  other  person  in  charge  of  said  apartment 
or  premises  to  notify  the  health  officer,  in  writing,  of  such  death,  within  twenty-four  hours 
thereafter,  and  such  apartment  or  premises  shall  then  be  disinfected  by  the  health  department 
at  public  expense  or,  if  the  owner  prefers,  by  the  owner  to  the  satisfaction  of  the  health  de- 
partment, and  shall  not  again  be  occupied  imtil  so  disinfected. 

Sec.  6.  That  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  every  person  afflicted  with  tuberculosis,  and  of  every 
person  in  attendance  upon  anyone  afflicted  therewith,  and  of  the  authorities  of  public  and 
private  institutions  or  dispensaries  in  said  District  to  observe  and  enforce  all  sanitary  rules 
and  regulations  of  the  Commissioners  of  the  District  of  Columbia  for  preventing  the  spread 
of  the  disease. 

Sec.  7.  That  upon  the  recovery  of  any  person  who  has  been  found  to  be  suffering  from 
tuberculosis  a  report  to  that  effect  to  the  health  department,  made  by  the  attending  physician, 
shall  be  recorded  in  the  register  aforesaid,  and  shall  relieve  said  person  from  further  liability 
to  any  requirements  imposed  by  this  Act. 

Sec.  8.  That  any  person  violating  any  of  the  provisions  of  this  Act  shall,  upon  conviction 
thereof,  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor,  and  shall  be  punished  by  a  fine  not  exceeding 
twenty-five  dollars. 

Sec.  9.  That  all  prosecutions  under  this  Act  shall  be  in  the  police  court  of  said  District 
upon  information  brought  in  the  name  of  the  District  of  Columbia  and  on  its  behalf. 

Sec.  10.  That  all  Acts  and  parts  of  Acts  contrary  to  or  inconsistent  with  the  provisions 
of  this  Act  be,  and  they  are  hereby,  repealed. 
Approved  May  13,  1908. 
[Public  Acts  of  1908,  No.  114.I 

WISCONSIN 

AN  ACT  prescribing  the  duties  of  physicians  and  others  relative  to  infectious  diseases. 

The  people  of  the  State  of  Wisconsin,  represented  in  Senate  and  Assembly,  do  enact  as  follows: 

Section  i.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  every  physician  to  report  to  the  department  of  health 
in  every  town,  incorporated  village  or  city,  in  writing,  the  full  name,  age  and  address  of  every 
person  suffering  from  any  one  of  the  infectious  or  contagious  diseases  following,  to  wit:  Measles, 
smallpox,  diphtheria  (membranous  croup),  scarlet  fever  (scarlatina),  typhoid  fever,  tuber- 
culosis (of  any  organ),  rubella  (rotheln),  chickenpox,  typhus  fever,  plague,  erysipelas,  Asiatic 
cholera,  whooping  cough,  cerebro-spinal  meningitis,  yellow  fever,  and  it  shall  be  the  duty  of 
every  person,  owner,  agent,  manager,  principal  or  superintendent  of  any  public  or  private 
institution  or  dispensary,  hotel,  boarding  or  lodging  house,  in  any  such  town,  incorporated 
village  or  city,  to  make  a  report,  in  like  maimer  and  form,  of  any  inmate,  occupant  or  boarder 
suffering  from  any  of  the  said  infectious  or  contagious  diseases. 

Sec.  2.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  every  physician  to  report  forthwith  in  writing  to  the  said 
department  of  health,  the  death  of  any  person  who  dies  from,  or  while  suffering  with  or  from 
any  infectious  or  contagious  disease,  and  to  state  in  such  report  the  specific  name  and  tjqae 
of  such  disease,  and  in  the  absence  of  an  attending  physician,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  ever}' 
keeper  of  any  boarding  house  or  lodging  house,  and  the  proprietor  of  every  lodging  house  or 
hotel,  to  report  forthwith  to  the  department  of  health,  all  known  facts  in  regard  to  any  person 
who  died  in  any  such  house  or  hotel  under  his  charge  suffering  from  any  of  the  following 
infectious  or  contagious  diseases:  Measles,  diphtheria  (membranous  croup),  scarlet  fever, 
t3^hoid  fever,  tuberculosis,  smallpox,  chickenpox,  Asiatic  cholera,  typhus  fever,  rubella 
(rotheln),  plague,  v/hooping  cough,  within  twenty-four  hours  after  the  death  of  such  person. 

261 


LEGISLATION  NOTIFICATION  LAWS 

Sec.  3.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  every  person  having  knowledge  of  the  existence  of  any 
person  afflicted  with  any  one  of  the  following  infectious  or  contagious  diseases,  to  wit:  IMeaslcs, 
diphtheria  (membranous  croup),  scarlet  fever,  typhoid  fever,  tuberculosis,  smallpox,  Asiatic 
cholera,  t>T3hus  fever,  rubella  (rotheln),  plague,  and  whooping  cough,  or  has  reason  to  believe 
that  any  person  is  so  afflicted,  to  at  once  report  to  the  health  department  of  such  town,  in- 
corporated village  or  city,  all  facts  in  regard  to  the  case,  and  no  person  shall  interfere  with 
or  obstruct  the  entrance,  inspection  or  examination  of  any  building  or  house,  or  the  occupants 
thereof,  by  the  health  officer,  commissioner  of  health  or  his  assistants,  of  such  town,  incor- 
porated village  or  cit)',  or  any  officers  of  such  department,  when  investigating  a  reported 
case  of  one  of  the  infectious  or  contagious  diseases  above  specified,  as  existing  in  such  house 
or  dwelling,  nor  shall  any  person  interfere  with  or  obstruct,  mutilate,  or  tear  down  any  notices 
of  such  department  posted  in  or  on  any  premises  within  such  municipality. 

Sec.  4.  I.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  every  physician  or  person,  or  owner,  agent,  manager, 
principal  or  superintendent  of  each  and  every  public  or  private  institution  or  dispensary, 
hotel,  boarding  or  lodging  house,  in  any  such  town,  incorporated  village  or  city,  to  report 
to  the  department  of  health  thereof,  in  writing,  or  to  cause  such  report  to  be  made  by  some 
proper  and  competent  person,  the  name,  age,  sex,  occupation  and  latest  address  of  every 
person  afflicted  with  tuberculosis,  who  is  in  their  care,  or  who  has  come  under  their  obser\'ation, 
within  one  week  of  such  time. 

2.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  every  person  sick  with  this  disease,  and  of  every  person  in 
attendance  upon  any  one  sick  with  tliis  disease,  and  of  the  authorities  of  public  or  private 
institutions,  or  dispensaries  to  observe  and  enforce  all  the  sanitary  rules  and  regulations  of 
such  health  department  for  preventing  the  spread  of  pulmonary  tuberculosis. 

Sec.  5.  In  case  of  the  vacation  of  any  apartment  or  premises  by  death  from  tuberculosis, 
or  by  the  removal  therefrom  of  a  person  or  persons  sick  with  tuberculosis,  it  shall  be  the  duty 
of  the  person  or  physician  in  charge,  to  notify  the  commissioner  of  health  of  such  town,  in- 
corporated village  or  city,  aforesaid,  of  said  removal,  within  twenty-four  hours  thereafter, 
and  such  apartments  or  premises  so  vacated  shall  not  again  be  occupied  until  duly  renovated 
and  disinfected  as  hereinafter  provided. 

Sec.  6.  In  case  of  the  vacation  of  any  premises  or  apartments  as  set  out  in  section  5 
of  this  act,  the  commissioner  of  health,  or  health  officer,  shall  immediately  visit  said  premises, 
and  shall  order  and  direct  that  such  premises  or  apartments  and  all  infected  articles  therein 
be  properly  and  suitably  disinfected.  In  case  there  shall  be  no  remaining  occupants  in  such 
premises  or  apartments,  and  same  shall  be  vacant,  then  the  commissioner  of  health  or  health 
officer  shall  cause  a  notice  in  writing  to  be  served  upon  the  owner,  or  agent  of  the  owner  of 
such  premises  or  apartments,  ordering  the  renovation  and  disinfection  of  such  premises  or 
apartments,  under  the  direction  of  and  in  conformity  with  the  regulations  of  the  local  depart- 
ment of  health. 

Sec.  7.  In  case  any  orders  or  directions  of  the  commissioner  of  health  or  health  officer 
requiring  the  disinfection  of  any  articles,  premises  or  apartments,  as  hereinbefore  provided, 
shall  not  be  complied  with  within  thirty-six  hours  after  such  orders  or  directions  shall  be 
given,  then  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  commissioner  of  health  or  health  officer  to  cause  a 
placard  in  words  and  form  as  follows,  to  be  placed  upon  the  door  of  the  infected  apartments, 
or  premises,  to  wit: 

NOTICE 

Tuberculosis  is  a  communicable  disease.  These  apartments  have  been  occupied  by  a  con- 
sumptive and  viay  be  injected.  They  must  not  be  occupied  until  the  order  of  the  health  commissioner 
or  health  officer  directing  their  renovation  and  disinfection  has  been  complied  with. 

This  notice  must  not  be  removed  under  a  penalty  of  law,  except  by  the  commissioner  of  health, 
or  an  authorized  officer. 

Sec.  8.  Any  person  who  shall  violate  any  of  the  provisions  of  this  act,  and  any  person 
who,  without  written  authority  from  the  commissioner  of  health  or  health  officer  shall  remove, 
or  cause  to  be  removed  any  placard  placed  upon  premises  or  apartments  which  are  or  have 
been  occupied  by  persons  sick  with  any  of  the  diseases  mentioned  in  section  i,  upon  conviction 
thereof,  shall  be  fined  not  less  than  five  dollars  nor  more  than  one  hundred  dollars  or  by 
imprisonment  in  the  count}'  jail  for  not  less  than  five  days  nor  more  than  ninety  days. 

262 


LEGISLATION  SANATORIUM  AND  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  LAWS 

Sec.  9.  The  provisions  of  this  act  shall  not  be  construed  as  a  limitation  upon  the  officers 
of  the  common  council  of  any  city  to  pass  such  ordinances  in  aid  of  the  officers  of  the  commis- 
sioner of  health  as  may  tend  to  promote  and  secure  the  general  health  of  the  inhabitants  of 
such  city. 

Sec.  10.  All  acts  or  parts  of  acts,  including  the  provisions  of  any  special  charter,  contra- 
vening the  provisions  of  this  act,  are  hereby  repealed. 

Sec.  II.  There  are  added  to  the  statutes  of  1898  four  new  sections  to  read:  Section 
1416 — 5.  Any  person  affected  with  tuberculosis  of  the  lungs  or  larynx,  or  any  other  disease 
whose  virus  or  infecting  agent  is  contained  in  the  sputum  or  other  secretions,  shall  not  deposit 
liis  sputum,  saHva  or  other  infectious  secretion,  in  such  a  place  as  to  cause  offense  or  danger 
of  contracting  the  disease  to  any  person  or  persons. 

Sec.  1416 — 6.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  every  person  afflicted  with  tuberculosis  of  the 
lungs  or  larynx,  or  any  other  disease  whose  virus  or  infecting  agent  is  contained  in  the  sputum, 
saUva  or  other  infectious  secretions,  to  provide  himself  with  a  sputum  flask  or  receptacle  in 
which  to  deposit  his  sputum,  saliva,  or  other  infectious  secretion,  while  traveUng  in  any 
public  conveyance  or  attending  any  public  place,  and  the  contents  of  said  flask  or  receptacle 
shall  be  burned  or  otherwise  thoroughly  disinfected. 

Sec.  1416 — 7.  Upon  the  complaint  of  any  responsible  person  the  local  board  of 
health  shall  at  once  investigate  the  conditions  complained  of  and  if  found  dangerous  or 
detrimental  to  the  public  health  said  board  shall  make  and  enforce  such  orders  as  may  be 
necessary  to  abate  the  offense  or  dangers  caused  thereby. 

Sec.  1416 — II.  For  the  purpose  of  this  act  railroad  conductors  or  other  persons  in 
charge  of  common  carriers  may  exercise  the  powers  of  sheriffs  and  constables. 

[Chapter  93,  Laws  of  1907.] 


II.    SANATORIUM  AND  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  LAWS 

The  full  text  of  the  State  sanatorium  acts  of  Massachusetts  and  Michigan  is  herewith 
given.  The  former  is  of  particular  interest,  as  it  is  the  first  act  of  this  kind  to  be  passed  in 
the  United  States.  In  addition  to  these  two,  the  Ohio  and  New  York  laws,  which  provide 
for  county  hospitals,  are  also  given. 

MASSACHUSETTS 

AN  ACT  to  establish  the  Massachusetts  Hospital  for  Consumptives  and  Tubercular  Patients. 

Be  it  enacted,  etc.,  as  follows: 

Section  i.  The  governor,  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  council,  shaU  appoint  five 
persons  who  shall  constitute  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  Massachusetts  Hospital  for  Con- 
svunptives  and  Tubercular  Patients,  and  who  shall  hold  office  for  terms  of  one,  two,  three, 
four  and  five  years  respectively,  beginning  with  the  first  Monday  of  July  in  the  pres- 
ent year,  and  until  their  respective  successors  are  appointed  and  qualified;  and  pre\a- 
ous  to  the  first  Monday  in  July  in  each  year  thereafter  the  governor  shall  in  like  manner 
appoint  one  such  trustee  to  hold  office  for  the  term  of  five  years,  beginning  with  the  first 
Monday  in  July  of  the  year  of  his  appointment,  and  until  his  successor  is_  appointed  and 
quahfied.  Any  such  trustee  may  be  removed  by  the  governor  with  the  advice  and  consent 
of  the  council  for  such  cause  as  they  may  deem  sufficient  and  as  shall  be  assigned  in  the  order 
of  removal.  Any  vacancy  occurring  in  said  board  shall  be  filled  in  like  manner  for  the  un- 
expired term. 

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LEGISLATION  SANATORIUM  AND  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  LAWS 

Sec.  2.  The  lands  held  by  said  trustees  in  trust  for  the  Commonwealth  for  tlie  use  of  said 
hospital,  as  hereinafter  provided,  shall  not  be  taken  for  a  street,  highway  or  railroad  without 
leave  of  the  legislature  specially  obtained. 

Sec.  3.  Said  trustees  shall  be  a  corporation  for  the  same  purposes  for  which  the  trustees 
of  each  of  the  state  lunatic  hospitals  are  made  a  corporation  by  section  five  of  chapter  eighty- 
seven  of  the  Pubhc  Statutes,  with  all  the  powers  necessary  to  carry  said  purposes  into  effect. 

Sec.  4.  Said  trustees  shall  have  authority  to  purchase  in  behalf  of  the  Commonwealth 
suitable  real  estate  as  a  site  for  said  hospital,  and  to  cause  to  be  erected  thereon  suitable 
buildings  for  said  hospital  which  shall  furnish  suitable  accommodations  for  not  less  than  two 
hundred  patients  and  for  the  officers,  employees  and  attendants,  and  to  provide  for  the 
equipment  and  furnishing  of  said  buildings:  provided,  however,  that  the  e.xpenditure  for 
carrying  out  the  purposes  of  this  act  shall  not  exceed  one  hundred  and  fifty  thousand  dollars. 
No  expenditure  shall  be  made  for  the  erection  of  buildings  except  for  plans  therefor,  until  said 
plans  have  been  approved  by  the  governor  and  council,  and  no  such  approval  shall  be  given 
unless  the  governor  and  coimcil  shall  be  satisfied  that  the  cost  of  the  real  estate  and  the  erection 
and  completion  of  buildings  and  the  equipment  and  furnishing  of  the  same  ready  for  occu- 
pancy will  not  exceed  one  hundred  and  fifty  thousand  dollars.  The  trustees  shall  have 
authority  to  make  all  contracts  and  employ  all  agents  necessary  to  carry  into  effect  the 
provisions  of  this  act. 

Sec.  5.  Said  trustees  shall  have  the  same  powers  and  shall  be  required  to  perform  the 
same  duties  in  the  management  and  control  of  said  hospital  as  are  vested  in  and  required  of 
the  trustees  of  the  various  state  lunatic  hospitals  under  sections  six,  seven  and  nine  of  chapter 
eighty-seven  of  the  Public  Statutes. 

Sec.  6.  When  the  buildings  constructed  under  the  provisions  of  this  act  are  so  far  com- 
pleted that  in  the  opinion  of  said  trustees  they  may  be  properly  used  for  the  purposes  of  said 
hospital,  said  trustees  shall  notify  the  governor,  who  shall  thereupon  issue  his  proclamation 
establishing  said  hospital. 

Sec.  7.  After  the  establishment  of  said  hospital  said  trustees  shall  receive  no  compensa- 
tion for  their  services,  but  they  shall  be  reimbursed  from  the  treasury  of  the  Commonwealth 
for  all  expenses  actually  incurred  by  them  in  the  performance  of  their  official  duties.  The 
governor  and  council  shall  fix  the  compensation  to  be  paid  to  them  for  ser\'ices  rendered  in  the 
selection  and  purchase  of  real  estate  and  the  construction,  equipment  and  furnishing  of  the 
hospital  buildings. 

Sec.  8.  Said  trustees  may  appoint  the  physicians,  assistants  and  employees  necessary 
for  the  proper  administration  of  the  affairs  of  said  hospital  and  may  incur  all  expenses  neces- 
sarj'  for  the  maintenance  of  the  same.  Said  trustees  shall  provide  homeopathic  medical 
treatment  for  all  patients  who  desire  it  and  for  that  purpose  shall  appoint  such  number  of 
homeopathic  physicians  as  may  be  necessary. 

Sec.  9.  The  charges  for  the  support  of  the  inmates  of  said  hospitals  as  are  of  sufiicient 
ability  to  pay  for  the  same,  or  have  persons  or  kindred  bound  by  law  to  maintain  them, 
shall  be  paid  by  such  iimaates,  such  persons,  or  such  kindred  at  a  rate  to  be  determined  by  the 
trustees  of  said  hospital.  The  board  of  such  inmates  as  have  a  legal  settlement  in  some  city 
or  town  shall  be  paid  by  said  city  or  town  if  such  patients  are  received  at  said  hospital  on  the 
request  of  the  overseers  of  the  poor  of  said  city  or  town.  The  trustees  may  in  their  discretion 
receive  other  patients  who  have  no  means  to  pay  for  treatment;  and  the  board  of  all  such 
patients  shall  be  paid  from  the  treasury  of  the  Commonwealth. 

Sec.  10.  There  shall  be  a  thorough  visitation  of  said  hospital  by  two  of  the  trustees 
thereof  monthly,  and  by  a  majority  of  them  quarterly,  and  by  the  whole  board  semi-annually, 
at  each  of  which  a  written  report  of  the  state  of  the  institution  shall  be  drawn  up,  which  shall 
be  presented  at  the  annual  meeting  to  be  held  between  the  first  day  of  October  and  the  first 
day  of  November.  At  the  annual  meeting  the  trustees  shall  make  a  detailed  report  in  the 
same  manner  as  is  required  of  the  trustees  of  the  state  lunatic  hospitals,  and  shall  audit  the 
report  of  the  treasurer,  which  shall  be  presented  at  said  annual  meeting,  and  transmit  it  with 
their  aimual  report  to  the  governor  and  council. 

Sec.  II.  The  accounts  and  books  of  the  treasvurer  shall  at  all  times  be  open  to  the  inspec- 
tion of  the  trustees. 

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LEGISLATION  SANATORIUM  AND  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  LAWS 

Sec.  12.  For  the  purpose  of  meeting  any  expenses  that  may  be  incurred  under  the  pro- 
visions of  this  act  the  treasurer  and  receiver-general  is  hereby  authorized,  with  the  approval 
of  the  governor  and  council,  to  issue  scrip  or  certificates  of  indebtedness  to  an  amount  not 
exceeding  one  hundred  and  fifty  thousand  dollars,  for  a  term  not  exceeding  thirty  years. 
Said  scrip  or  certificates  of  indebtedness  shall  be  issued  as  registered  bonds  or  with  interest 
coupons  attached,  and  shall  bear  interest  not  exceeding  four  per  cent,  per  annum,  payable 
semi-annually  on  the  first  days  of  May  and  November  in  each  year.  Such  scrip  or  certificates 
of  indebtedness  shall  be  designated  on  the  face  thereof  as  the  Hospital  for  Consumptives' 
Loan,  shall  be  countersigned  by  the  governor  and  shall  be  deemed  a  pledge  of  the  faith  and 
credit  of  the  Commonwealth,  and  the  principal  and  interest  shall  be  paid  at  the  times  specified 
therein  in  gold  coin  of  the  tjnited  States  or  its  equivalent;  and  said  scrip  or  certificates  of 
indebtedness  shall  be  sold  and  disposed  of  at  public  auction,  or  in  such  other  mode,  and  at 
such  time  and  prices,  and  in  such  amounts  (the  rate  of  interest  not  to  exceed  the  rate  above 
specified)  as  shall  be  deemed  best.  The  sinking  fund  estabHshed  by  chapter  three  hundred 
and  ninety-one  of  the  acts  of  the  year  eighteen  hundred  and  seventy-four,  known  as  the  prison 
and  hospital  loan  sinking  fund,  shall  also  be  maintained  for  the  purpose  of  extinguishing 
bonds  issued  under  the  authority  of  this  act,  and  the  treasurer  and  receiver-general  shall 
apportion  thereto  from  year  to  year  an  amount  sufiicient  with  the  accumulations  of  said 
fund  to  extinguish  at  maturity  the  debt  incurred  by  the  issue  of  said  bonds.  The  amount 
necessary  to  meet  the  annual  sinking  fund  requirements  and  to  pay  the  interest  on  said  bonds 
shall  be  raised  by  taxation  from  year  to  year. 

Sec.  13.  This  act  shall  take  effect  upon  its  passage. 
Approved  June  5,  1895. 
[Chapter  503,  Laws  of  1895.] 

MICHIGAN 

AN  ACT  to  establish  a  State  Sanatorium  in  some  suitable  locality  in  Michigan,  for  the  care 
and  treatment  of  persons  having  tuberculosis,  and  making  appropriations  therefor,  and 
to  provide  a  tax  to  meet  the  same. 

The  People  of  the  State  of  Michigan  enact : 

Section  i.  That  a  State  Sanatorium  for  the  care  and  treatment  of  tuberculous  persons, 
in  some  suitable  locaHty  in  Michigan  be  and  hereby  is  established. 

Sec.  2.  The  Governor  shall  appoint  six  citizens  of  this  State,  four  of  whom  shall  be  legally 
registered  physicians,  who  shall  constitute  the  board  of  trustees  of  the  State  Sanatorium. 
The  term  of  office  of  each  trustee  shall  be  six  years,  the  terms  of  two  members  of  such  board 
expiring  every  two  years.  To  effect  such  order  of  expiration  of  term  of  office,  the  first  appoint- 
ment shall  be  made  for  the  respective  terms  of  two,  four  and  six  years.  Thereafter  there 
shall  be  appointed  by  the  Governor,  with  the  consent  of  the  Senate,  two  members  every 
two  years.  Any  such  trustee  may  be  removed  by  the  Governor  for  such  cause  as  the  Governor 
may  deem  sufficient,  after  an  opportunity  to  be  heard  in  his  ovm.  defense  has  been  granted 
him.  Any  vacancy  arising  in  said  board  by  reason  of  removal,  accepted  resignation,  or  by 
death,  shall  be  filled  for  the  unexpired  term  by  appointment  in  like  manner  as  in  the  first 
instance.  A  majority  of  the  board  shall  constitute  a  quorum,  but  no  business  shall  be  trans- 
acted except  by  the  affirmative  vote  of  at  least  three  members  of  said  board. 

Sec.  3.  For  the  purpose  of  this  act,  the  board  of  trustees  and  their  successors  in  office 
shall  be  a  body  corporate,  with  all  the  powers  necessary  to  carry  into  effect  this  act. 

Sec.  4.  Said  board  of  trustees  shall  have  the  general  control  of  the  property  and  affairs 
of  the  Sanatorium,  and  shall  take  such  action  as  shall  be  necessary  to  carry  out  the  purposes 
of  this  act. 

Sec.  5.  The  board  of  trustees  shall  appoint  a  medical  superintendent,  not  a  member  of 
said  board,  who  shall  be  a  legally  quaUfied  physician,  of  at  least  six  years'  experience  in  the 
practice  of  his  profession,  and  who  shall  be  chosen  with  a  special  view  to  his  professional 
and  executive  ability.  Such  medical  superintendent  shall,  in  all  matters  pertaining  to  the 
Sanatorium,  be  under  the  general  supervision  of  the  board  of  trustees,  who  may  remove 
him  at  any  time  and  appoint  his  successor. 

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LEGISLATION  SANATORIUM  AND  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  LAWS 

Sec.  6.  Said  board  of  trustees  shall  elect  from  the  members  a  president,  and  shall  appoint 
a  secretary,  and  a  treasurer.  The  treasurer  shall  give  a  bond  to  the  people  of  the  State  of 
INIichigan  for  the  faithful  performance  of  his  trust,  in  the  penal  sum  of  twenty-five  thousand 
dollars,  to  be  approved  by  the  Governor  and  filed  with  the  Secretary  of  State.  Said  secretary 
or  treasurer  may  at  any  time  be  removed,  and  his  successor  appointed,  by  the  Governor  on 
the  recommendation  of  said  board  of  trustees  in  its  discretion. 

Sec.  7.  The  medical  superintendent,  with  the  consent  of  the  board  of  trustees,  shall 
appoint  such  other  officers,  assistants  and  employees  in  and  for  the  Sanatorium  as  may  be, 
from  time  to  time,  necessary  to  carry  into  effect  this  act:  Provided,  however,  That  all  medical 
officers  shall  be  well  educated  physicians.  All  such  officers,  assistants  and  employees  shall 
be  under  the  direct  supervision  of  the  medical  superintendent,  and  may  be  removed  by  him. 
In  case  of  removal  by  the  medical  superintendent  of  an}'  such  oflicers,  assistants  or  employees, 
said  medical  superintendent  shall  forthwith  report  the  same  to  the  said  board  of  trustees. 

Sec.  8.  The  board  of  trustees  shall,  from  time  to  time,  determine  the  salaries  and  allow- 
ances of  the  officers,  assistants  and  employees  of  said  Sanatorium:  Provided,  That  the  salary 
of  said  medical  superintendent  shall  not  e.xceed  the  sum  of  two  thousand  dollars  annually. 

Sec.  9.  The  board  of  trustees  is  hereby  directed  to  establish  such  by-laws  as  it  maj'  deem 
necessary  and  expedient  for  defining  the  duties  of  officers,  assistants  and  employees,  for  fixing 
the  conditions  of  admission,  support  and  discharge  of  patients,  and  for  conducting  in  a  proper 
manner  the  professional  and  business  affairs,  also  to  ordain  and  enforce  a  suitable  system 
of  rules  and  regulations  for  the  internal  government,  discipline  and  management  of  the  Sana- 
toriimi. 

Sec.  id.  The  board  of  trustees  shall  have  authority,  and  it  is  hereby  made  the  duty  of 
said  board  on  behalf  of  the  State  to  receive  by  gift  or  grant,  real  estate  consisting  of  State 
tax  homestead  lands  as  a  site  for  said  Sanatorium:  Provided,  That  said  lands  are  situated  in 
some  county  of  this  State  where  the  conditions  are  most  favorable  for  the  treatment  of  persons 
afflicted  with  tuberculosis.  Said  board  shall  have  power  to  receive  and  hold  property  or 
money  as  endowment  or  otherwise  for  said  Sanatorium,  or  to  purchase  a  site  and  to  cause  to 
be  erected  thereon  suitable  buildings  for  said  Sanatorium  and  to  provide  for  the  equipment  of 
said  buildings.  If  the  said  board  can  find  a  suitable  tract  of  State  tax  homestead  land  upon 
which  to  erect  said  institution,  consisting  of  any  number  of  acres,  the  Commissioner  of  the 
State  Land  Office  shall  withdraw  and  withhold  from  said  entry  and  sale  said  tract  of  lands 
subject  to  control  and  disposition  of  his  department  and  to  convey  the  same  by  deed  of  the 
Commissioner  of  the  Land  Office  to  said  board  of  trustees  as  a  site  for  said  Sanatorium. 
The  trustees  shall  have  power  to  make  all  contracts  and  employ  all  agents  necessary  to  carry 
into  effect  this  act. 

Sec.  II.  Said  board  shall  meet  at  the  Sanatorium  at  least  semi-annually,  at  which  time 
a  written  report  of  the  aff'airs  and  conditions  of  the  Sanatorium  and  of  the  patients  therein, 
to  be  prepared  by  the  medical  superintendent,  shall  be  submitted  to  and  carefully  examined 
by  the  board.  The  board  shaO  at  such  meetings  personally  inspect  the  Sanatorium,  and  shall 
examine  and  audit  all  bills  and  accounts.  At  the  annual  meeting,  which  shall  be  held  in 
July,  the  board  of  trustees  shall  make  a  detailed  report  and  shall  examine  the  report  and  audit 
the  accounts  of  the  treasurer,  which  shall  be  presented  at  said  annual  meeting,  and  shall 
transmit  it  with  their  annual  report  to  the  Governor,  for  publication  by  the  Board  of  State 
Auditors. 

Sec.  12.  The  board  of  trustees  shall  receive  no  compensation  for  their  services,  but  ex- 
penses incurred  in  the  performance  of  their  duties  shall  be  audited  by  the  board  of  trustees, 
certified  by  the  president  and  secretary,  and  paid  by  its  treasurer. 

Sec.  13.  The  medical  superintendent  shall  be  chief  executive  officer  of  the  Sanatorium. 
He  shall  have  general  superintendence  of  the  buildings,  grounds,  furniture,  fixtures,  and  stock, 
and  the  direction  and  control  of  all  persons  therein,  subject  to  the  by-laws  and  regulations 
established  bj'  the  board  of  trustees.  He  or  his  representative  shall  daily  ascertain  the  con- 
dition of  each  and  all  the  patients,  and  prescribe  or  direct  their  treatment.  He  shall  cause 
full  and  fair  records  of  all  his  official  acts  and  the  entire  business  and  operation  of  the  Sana- 
torium to  be  kept  regularly,  from  day  to  day,  in  books  provided  for  that  purpose,  in  the  manner 
and  to  the  extent  prescribed  in  the  lay-laws,  and  he  shall  see  that  all  the  accounts  and  records 
are  fully  made  up  to  the  last  day  of  June  and  present  the  same  to  the  board  of  trustees  at 

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LEGISLATION  SANATORIUM  AND  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  LAWS 

their  annual  meeting.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  medical  superintendent  to  admit  any  of 
the  board  of  trustees  into  every  part  of  the  Sanatorium,  and  to  exhibit  to  him  or  them,  on 
demand,  all  the  books,  papers,  accounts,  and  writings  belonging  to  the  Sanatorium,  or  jjer- 
taining  to  its  business,  management,  discipline,  or  government;  also  to  furnish  copies,  ab- 
stracts, and  reports  whenever  required  so  to  do  by  said  board.  The  medical  superintendent 
shall  make,  in  a  book  kept  for  that  purpose,  at  the  time  of  reception,  a  record,  with  the  date 
of  the  same,  of  the  name,  age,  residence,  occupation  and  such  other  statistics  in  regard  to 
every  patient  admitted  to  the  Sanatorium  as  the  by-laws  may  require. 

Sec.  14.  The  treasurer  shall  have  the  custody  of  all  moneys,  bonds,  notes,  mortgages, 
and  other  securities  and  obhgations  to  the  Sanatorium.  Said  moneys  shall  be  disbursed  only 
for  the  uses  and  purposes  of  the  Sanatorium,  and  in  the  manner  prescribed  by  the  by-laws 
on  itemized  vouchers  allowed  by  the  board  of  trustees,  and  so  certified  by  the  president  and 
secretary  of  the  board.  The  treasurer  shall  keep  full  and  accurate  accounts  of  all  receipts 
and  payments,  in  the  manner  directed  in  the  by-laws,  and  such  other  accounts  as  the  board 
of  trustees  shall  prescribe.  He  shall  render  statements  of  accounts  of  the  several  books, 
and  of  the  funds  and  other  property  in  his  custody,  whenever  required  so  to  do  by  the  board 
of  trustees.  He  shall  have  all  accounts  and  records  pertaining  to  his  office  fully  made  to 
the  last  day  of  June  and  present  the  same  to  the  board  of  trustees  at  their  annual  meeting. 

Sec.  15.  There  shall  be  received  into  said  Sanatorium,  such  persons  as  shall  be  proved 
by  proper  bacteriological  or  clinical  examination  to  be  suffering  from  tuberculosis.  Such 
patients  shall  be  of  two  classes,  namely,  first,  persons  resident  of  this  State  who  on  account 
of  their  poverty  are  unable  to  pay  the  necessary  expenses  for  residence  at  said  Sanatorium; 
and  second,  residents  of  this  State  who  are  able  to  pay  such  fees  as  shall  be  fixed  by  the  board 
of  trustees. 

Sec.  16.  In  case  of  any  person  designated  in  section  fifteen  under  the  first  class,  after 
such  persons  shall  have  furnished  a  certificate  of  the  superintendent  of  the  poor  of  their  county 
or  township,  approved  by  the  judge  of  probate  of  said  county,  that  such  person  belongs  in 
said  first  class,  the  board  of  trustees  shall  have  discretionary  power  to  pay  their  necessary 
expenses,  not  less  than  five  dollars  nor  more  than  seven  dollars  per  week,  and  may  issue  a 
voucher  properly  itemized  and  sworn  to  the  Auditor  General  that  such  amoimt  has  been 
expended  for  the  benefit  of  such  person,  whereupon  the  Auditor  General  shall  draw  his  warrant 
on  the  State  Treasurer  therefor,  and  any  such  sums  are  hereby  appropriated,  and  shall  be 
paid  out  of  any  moneys  in  the  general  fund  not  otherwise  appropriated,  and  the  Auditor 
General  shall  charge  all  such  money  to  the  county  of  which  such  person  is  a  resident  or  to 
which  he  or  she  belongs,  to  be  collected  quarterly  and  returned  to  the  general  fund  in  the 
State  treasury. 

Sec.  17.  Any  superintendent  of  the  poor,  in  any  county  of  this  State,  may  send,  or  cause 
to  be  sent,  with  the  approval  of  the  judge  of  probate  of  said  county,  to  the  Sanatoriimi  any 
person  who,  under  the  rules  of  the  Sanatorimn,  is  entitled  to  admission  therein,  who  is  a 
charge  upon  the  county.  Before  sending  any  patient  to  the  Sanatorium,  under  the  provisions 
of  this  act,  such  superintendent  of  the  poor  shall  correspond  with  the  superintendent  of  the 
Sanatorium,  and  conform  to  the  rules  established  by  the  board  of  trustees,  and  he  shall  cause 
the  patient  to  be  comfortably  clothed,  and  shall  provide  the  patient  with  suitable  clothing 
while  the  patient  remains  at  the  Sanatorium,  and  shall  defray  the  necessary  traveling  expenses 
in  going  to  and  returning  therefrom,  and  provide  the  patient  with  such  articles  of  necessity 
and  convenience  as  are  required  by  the  rules  of  the  Sanatorium. 

Sec.  18.  All  persons  entitled  to  admission  to  the  Sanatorimn  who  are  not  a  charge  upon 
the  county,  but  who,  on  account  of  their  poverty,  are  unable  to  provide  themselves  with  suit- 
able clothing  or  other  necessary  articles,  shall  receive  the  same  aid  from  the  superintendent  of 
the  poor  of  their  respective  counties  while  attending  the  Sanatorium  as  is  provided  in  this  act 
for  those  who  are  a  county  charge.  All  proper  expenses  incurred  by-  the  superintendents  of 
the  poor  under  this  or  the  preceding  section  shall  be  a  charge  against  their  respective  counties, 
and  shall  be  defrayed  out  of  the  poor  fund  of  such  coimty. 

Sec.  19.  The  charges  for  the  support  of  the  patients  in  said  Sanatorium  who  are  able  to 
pay  the  same,  or  have  persons  or  kindred  bound  by  law  to  maintain  them,  shall  be  paid  to 
the  medical  superintendent  by  such  patients,  persons,  or  kindred,  at  a  rate  to  be  determined 
by  the  board  of  trustees  of  said  Sanatorium. 

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LEGISLATION  SANATORIUM  AND  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  LAWS 

Sec.  20.  All  moneys  collected  by  the  medical  superintendent  shall  be  passed  over  to 
the  treasurer  of  the  Sanatorium  and  his  receipt  taken  therefor,  such  moneys  to  be  disbursed 
by  the  treasurer  under  the  provisions  of  section  fourteen  of  this  act. 

Sec.  21.  The  sirni  of  twenty  thousand  dollars  is  hereby  appropriated  for  the  fiscal  year 
ending  Jime  thirty,  nineteen  hundred  six,  for  the  purpose  of  purchasing  a  site,  of  erecting, 
constructing  and  equipping  the  Sanatorium  and  buildings  herein  provided  for,  and  to  pay 
the  necessary  expenses  of  the  members  of  the  board  of  trustees  and  for  the  maintenance  of 
the  Sanatorium  provided  for  in  this  act.  The  Treasurer  of  the  State  shall,  on  the  warrant 
of  the  Auditor  General  and  on  the  statement  of  the  architect  and  of  the  board  of  trustees,  pay 
over  to  the  treasurer  of  the  said  Sanatorium  the  above  named  sum  in  such  amounts  as  may 
from  time  to  time  in  the  judgment  of  the  architect  and  board  of  trustees  be  deemed  necessary. 

Sec.  22.  The  sum  of  ten  thousand  dollars  is  hereby  appropriated  for  the  fiscal  year  ending 
June  thirty,  nineteen  hundred  seven,  to  pay  the  necessary  expenses  of  the  members  of  the 
board  of  trustees  and  for  the  maintenance  of  the  Sanatorium  provided  for  in  this  act.  The 
Treasurer  of  the  State  shall,  on  the  warrant  of  the  Auditor  General  and  of  the  board  of  trustees, 
pay  over  to  the  treasurer  of  the  said  Sanatorium  the  above  named  sum  in  such  amounts  as 
may,  from  time  to  time,  in  the  judgment  of  the  board  of  trustees,  be  deemed  necessary. 

Sec.  23.  The  Auditor  General  shall  add  to  and  incorporate  in  the  State  tax  for  the 
fiscal  year  ending  June  thirty,  nineteen  hundred  five,  the  sum  of  twenty  thousand  dollars, 
and  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  thirty,  nineteen  hundred  six,  the  sum  of  ten  thousand 
dollars,  which,  when  collected,  shall  be  credited  to  the  general  fund  to  reimburse  the  same  for 
the  money  hereby  appropriated. 

This  Act  is  ordered  to  take  immediate  effect. 

Approved  June  16,  1905. 

[No.  254,  Laws  of  1905.] 

NEW  YORK 

AN  ACT  to  amend  the  county  law,  in  relation  to  the  establishment  and  maintenance  of 
county  hospitals  for  the  care  of  persons  suffering  from  the  disease  known  as  tubercu- 
losis. 

[Became  a  law  May  13,  igog,  with  the  approval  of  the  Governor.     Passed,  three-fifths  being  present.] 
The  People  of  the  State  of  New  York,  represented  in  Senate  and  Assembly,  do  enact  as  follows: 

Section  i.  Chapter  sixteen  of  the  laws  of  nineteen  hundred  and  nine,  entitled  "An  act 
in  relation  to  counties,  constituting  chapter  eleven  of  the  consolidated  laws,"  is  hereby 
amended  by  adding  thereto  ten  new  sections  after  section  forty-four  thereof,  to  be  known  as 
sections  forty-five,  forty-six,  forty-seven,  forty-eight,  forty-nine,  forty-nine-a,  forty-nine-b, 
forty-nine-c,  forty-nine-d,  forty-nine-e,  to  read  as  follows: 

Sec.  45.  Establishment  of  county  hospital  for  tuberculosis. — The  board  of  supervisors  of 
any  county  shall  have  power  by  a  majority  vote  to  estabhsh  a  county  hospital  for  the  care 
and  treatment  of  persons  suffering  from  the  disease  known  as  tuberculosis.  When  the  board 
of  supervisors  of  any  county  shall  have  voted  to  establish  such  hospital,  it  shall  have  the  follow- 
ing power: 

1.  To  purchase  and  lease  real  property  therefor,  or  acquire  such  real  property,  and  case- 
ments therein,  by  condemnation  proceedings,  in  the  manner  prescribed  by  the  condemnation 
law,  in  any  town,  city  or  village  in  the  county. 

2.  To  erect  all  necessary  buildings,  make  all  necessary  improvements  and  repairs  and 
alter  any  existing  buildings,  for  the  use  of  said  hospital,  provided  that  the  plans  for  such 
erection,  alteration  or  repair  shall  first  be  approved  by  the  state  commissioner  of  health. 

3.  To  cause  to  be  assessed,  levied  and  collected  such  sums  of  money  as  it  shall  deem 
necessary  for  suitable  lands,  buildings  and  improvements  for  said  hospital,  and  for  the  main- 
tenance thereof,  and  for  all  other  necessary  expenditures  therefor;  and  to  borrow  money  for 
the  erection  of  such  hospital  and  for  the  purchase  of  a  site  therefor  on  the  credit  of  the  county, 
and  issue  county  obligations  therefor,  in  such  manner  as  it  may  do  for  other  county  purposes. 

4.  To  appoint  a  board  of  managers  for  said  hospital  as  hereinafter  provided. 

5.  To  accept  and  hold  in  trust  for  the  county,  any  grant  or  devise  of  land,  or  any  gift 
or  bequest  of  money  or  other  personal  property  or  any  donation  to  be  applied,  principal  or 

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LEGISLATION  SANATORIUM  AND  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  LAWS 

income,  or  both,  for  the  benefit  of  said  hospital,  and  apply  the  same  in  accordance  with  the 
terms  of  the  gift. 

Sec.  46.  Appointment  and  terms  of  office  of  managers. — When  the  board  of  supervisors 
shall  have  determined  to  establish  a  hospital  for  the  care  and  treatment  of  persons  suffering 
from  tuberculosis,  and  shall  have  acquired  a  site  therefor,  and  shall  have  awarded  contracts 
for  the  necessary  buildings  and  improvements  thereon,  it  shall  appoint  five  citizens  of  the 
county,  of  whom  at  least  two  shall  be  practicing  physicians,  v/ho  shall  constitute  a  board  of 
managers  of  the  said  hospital.  The  term  of  office  of  each  member  of  said  board  shall  be  five 
years,  and  the  term  of  one  of  such  managers  shall  expire  annually;  the  first  appointments  shall 
be  made  for  the  respective  terms  of  five,  four,  three,  two  and  one  years.  Appointments  of 
successors  shall  be  for  the  full  term  of  five  years,  except  that  appointment  of  persons  to  fill 
vacancies  occurring  by  death,  resignation  or  other  cause  shall  be  made  for  the  unexpired  term. 
Failure  of  any  manager  to  attend  three  consecutive  meetings  of  the  board  shall  cause  a  vacancy 
in  his  office,  unless  said  absence  is  excused  by  formal  action  of  the  board  of  managers.  The 
managers  shall  receive  no  compensation  for  their  services,  but  shall  be  allowed  their  actual 
and  necessary  traveling  and  other  expenses,  to  be  audited  and  paid,  in  the  same  manner  as 
the  other  expenses  of  the  hospital,  by  the  board  of  supervisors.  Any  manager  may  at  any 
time  be  removed  from  office  by  the  board  of  supervisors  of  the  county,  for  cause  after  an 
opportunity  to  be  heard. 

Sec.  47.  General  powers  and  duties  of  managers. — The  board  of  managers: 

1.  Shall  elect  from  among  its  members,  a  president  and  one  or  more  vice-presidents. 
It  shall  appoint  a  superintendent  of  the  hospital  who  shall  be  also  the  treasurer  and  secretary 
of  the  board  and  shall  hold  office  at  the  pleasure  of  said  board.  Said  superintendent  shall  not 
be  a  member  of  the  board  of  managers,  and  shall  be  a  graduate  of  an  incorporated  medical 
college,  with  an  experience  of  at  least  three  years  in  the  actual  practice  of  his  profession. 

2.  Shall  fix  the  salaries  of  the  superintendent  and  all  other  officers  and  employees  within 
the  limits  of  the  appropriation  made  therefor  by  the  board  of  supervisors,  and  such  salaries 
shall  be  compensation  in  full  for  all  services  rendered.  The  board  of  managers  shall  determine 
the  amount  of  time  required  to  be  spent  at  the  hospital  by  said  superintendent  in  the  discharge 
of  his  duties. 

3.  Shall  have  the  general  superintendence,  management  and  control  of  the  said  hospital, 
of  the  grounds,  buildings,  officers  and  employees  thereof;  of  the  inmates  therein,  and  of  all 
matters  relating  to  the  government,  disciphne,  contracts,  and  fiscal  concerns  thereof;  and 
make  such  rules  and  regulations  as  may  seem  to  them  necessary  for  carrying  out  the  pin-poses 
of  such  hospital. 

4.  Shall  maintain  an  effective  inspection  of  said  hospital,  and  keep  itself  informed  of  the 
affairs  and  management  thereof;  shall  meet  at  the  hospital  at  least  once  in  every  month,  and 
at  such  other  times  as  may  be  prescribed  in  the  by-laws;  and  shall  hold  its  annual  meeting 
at  least  three  weeks  prior  to  the  meeting  of  the  board  of  supervisors  at  which  appropriations 
for  the  ensuing  year  are  to  be  considered. 

5.  Shall  keep  in  a  book  provided  for  that  purpose,  a  proper  record  of  its  proceedings 
which  shall  be  open  at  all  times  to  the  inspection  of  its  members,  to  the  members  of  the 
board  of  supervisors  of  the  county,  and  to  duly  authorized  representatives  of  the  state  board 
of  charities. 

6 .  Shall  certify  all  bills  and  accounts  including  salaries  and  wages  and  transmit  them  to 
the  board  of  supervisors  of  the  county,  who  shall  provide  for  their  pajmient  in  the  same 
manner  as  other  charges  against  the  county  are  paid. 

7.  Shall  make  to  the  board  of  supervisors  of  the  county  annually,  at  such  time  as  said 
supervisors  shall  direct,  a  detailed  report  of  the  operations  of  the  hospital  during  the  year, 
the  number  of  patients  received,  the' methods  and  results  of  their  treatment,  together  with 
suitable  recommendations  and  such  other  matter  as  maj^  be  required  of  them,  and  full  and 
detailed  estimates  of  the  appropriations  required  during  the  ensuing  year  for  all  purposes 
including  maintenance,  the  erection  ot  buildings,  repairs,  renewals,  extensions,  unprovements, 
betterments  or  other  necessary  purposes. 

Sec.  48.  General  powers  and  duties  of  superintendent. — The  superintendent  shall  be  the 
chief  executive  officer  of  the  hospital  and  subject  to  the  by-laws,  rules  and  regulations  thereof, 
and  to  the  powers  of  the  board  of  managers: 

I.  Shall  equip  the  hospital  with  all  necessary  furniture,  appliances,  fixtures  and  other 

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LEGISLATION  SANATORIUM  AND  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  LAWS 

needed  facilities  for  the  care  and  treatment  of  patients  and  for  the  use  of  ofiicers  and  employees 
thereof  and  shall  in  counties  where  there  is  no  purchasing  agent  purchase  all  necessary  supplies. 

2.  Shall  have  general  supervision  and  control  of  the  records,  accounts,  and  buildings  of 
the  hospital  and  all  internal  ailairs,  and  maintain  discipline  therein,  and  enforce  compliance 
with,  and  obedience  to  all  rules,  bj^-laws  and  regulations  adopted  by  the  board  of  managers 
for  the  government,-  discipline  and  management  of  said  hospital,  and  the  employees  and  in- 
mates thereof.  He  shall  make  such  further  rules,  regulations  and  orders  as  he  may  deem 
necessary,  not  inconsistent  with  law,  or  with  the  rules,  regulations  and  directions  of  the  board 
of  managers. 

3.  Shall  appoint  such  resident  officers  and  such  employees  as  he  may  think  proper  and 
necessary  for  the  efficient  performance  of  the  business  of  the  hospital,  and  prescribe  their 
duties;  and  for  cause  stated  in  writing,  after  an  opportunity  to  be  heard,  discharge  any  such 
officer  or  employee  at  his  discretion. 

4.  Shall  cause  proper  accounts  and  records  of  the  business  and  operations  of  the  hospital 
to  be  kept  regularly  from  day  to  day,  in  books  and  on  records  provided  for  that  purpose; 
and  see  that  such  accounts  and  records  are  correctly  made  up  for  the  annual  report  to  the 
board  of  supervisors,  as  required  by  subdivision  seven  of  section  forty-seven  of  this  chapter, 
and  present  the  same  to  the  board  of  managers,  who  shall  incorporate  them  in  their  report  to 
the  said  supervisors. 

5.  Shall  receive  into  the  hospital,  under  the  general  direction  of  the  board  of  managers, 
in  the  order  of  application,  any  person  found  to  be  suffering  from  tuberculosis  in  any  form 
who  has  been  an  actual  resident  and  inhabitant  of  the  county  for  a  period  of  at  least  one  year 
prior  to  his  application  for  admission  to  said  hospital;  and  shall  also  receive  persons  from 
other  counties  as  hereinafter  provided.  Said  superintendent  shall  cause  to  be  kept  proper 
accounts  and  records  of  the  admission  of  all  patients,  their  name,  age,  sex,  color,  marital 
condition,  residence,  occupation  and  place  of  last  employment. 

6.  shall  cause  a  careful  examination  to  be  made  of  the  physical  condition  of  all  persons 
admitted  to  the  hospital  and  provide  for  the  treatment  of  each  such  patient  according  to  his 
need;  and  shall  cause  a  record  to  be  kept  of  the  condition  of  each  patient  when  admitted, 
and  from  time  to  time  thereafter. 

7.  Shall  discharge  from  said  hospital  any  patient  who  shall  wilfully  or  habitually  violate 
the  rules  thereof;  or  who  is  found  not  to  have  tuberculosis;  or  who  is  found  to  have  recovered 
therefrom;  or  who  for  any  other  reason  is  no  longer  a  suitable  patient  for  treatment  therein; 
and  shall  make  a  full  report  thereof  at  the  next  meeting  of  the  board  of  managers. 

8.  Shall  collect  and  receive  all  moneys  due  the  hospital,  keep  an  accurate  account  of  the 
same,  report  the  same  at  the  monthly  meeting  of  the  board  of  managers,  and  transmit  the 
same  to  the  treasurer  of  the  county  within  ten  days  after  such  meeting. 

9.  Shall  before  entering  upon  the  discharge  of  his  duties,  give  a  bond  in  such  sum  as  the 
board  of  managers  may  determine,  to  secure  the  faithful  performance  of  such  duties. 

Sec.  49.  Admission  of  patients  from  county  in  which  hospital  is  situated. — Any  resident 
of  the  county  in  which  the  hospital  is  situated  desiring  treatment  in  such  hospital,  may  applj'' 
in  person  to  the  superintendent  or  to  any  reputable  physician  for  examination,  and  such  physi- 
cian, if  he  find  that  said  person  is  suffering  from  tuberculosis  in  an}'  form,  may  apply  to 
the  superintendent  of  the  hospital  for  his  admission.  Blank  forms  for  such  applications  shall 
be  provided  by  the  hospital,  and  shall  be  forwarded  by  the  superintendent  thereof  gratuitously 
to  any  reputable  physician  in  the  county,  upon  request.  So  far  as  practicable,  applications 
for  admission  to  the  hospital  shall  be  made  upon  such  forms.  The  superintendent  of  the 
hospital,  upon  the  receipt  of  such  application,  if  it  appears  therefrom  that  the  patient  is 
suffering  from  tuberculosis,  and  if  there  be  a  vacancy  in  the  said  hospital,  shall  notify  the  person 
named  in  such  application  to  appear  in  person  at  the  hospital.  If,  upon  personal  examination 
of  such  patient,  or  of  any  patient  applying  in  person  for  admission,  the  superintendent  is 
satisfied  that  such  person  is  suffering  from  tuberculosis,  he  shall  admit  him  to  the  hospital 
as  a  patient.  All  such  applications  shall  state  whether,  in  the  judgment  of  the  physician, 
the  person  is  able  to  pay  in  whole  or  in  part  for  his  care  and  treatment  while  at  the  hospital; 
and  every  application  shall  be  filed  and  recorded  in  a  book  kept  for  that  purpose  in  the  order 
of  their  receipt.  When  said  hospital  is  completed  and  ready  for  the  treatment  of  patients, 
or  whenever  thereafter  there  are  vacancies  therein,  admissions  to  said  hospital  shall  be  made 
in  the  order  in  which  the  names  of  applicants  shall  appear  upon  the  application  book  to  be 
kept  as  above  provided,  in  so  far  as  such  applicants  are  certified  to  by  the  superintendent 

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LEGISLATION  SANATORIUM  AND  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  LAWS 

to  be  suffering  from  tuberculosis.  No  discrimination  shall  be  made  in  the  accommodation, 
care  or  treatment  of  any  patient  because  of  the  fact  that  the  patient  or  his  relatives  contribute 
to  the  cost  of  his  maintenance  in  whole  or  in  part,  and  no  patient  shall  be  permitted  to  pay 
for  his  maintenance  in  such  hospital  a  greater  sum  than  the  average  per  capita  cost  of  main- 
tenance therein,  including  a  reasonable  allowance  for  the  interest  on  the  cost  of  the  hospital; 
and  no  ofi&cer  or  employee  of  such  hospital  shall  accept  from  any  patient  thereof  any  fee, 
pajonent  or  gratuity  whatsoever  for  his  services. 

Sec.  49-a.  Maintenance  of  patients  in  the  county  in  which  hospital  is  situated. — Wherever 
a  patient  has  been  admitted  to  said  hospital  from  the  county  in  which  the  hospital  is  situated, 
the  superintendent  shall  cause  such  inquiry  to  be  made  as  he  may  deem  necessary,  as  to  his 
circiunstances,  and  of  the  relatives  of  such  patient  legally  liable  for  his  support.  If  he  find 
that  such  patient,  or  said  relatives  are  able  to  pay  for  his  care  and  treatment  in  whole  or  in 
part,  an  order  shall  be  made  directing  such  patient,  or  said  relatives  to  pay  to  the  treasurer 
of  such  hospital  for  the  support  of  such  patient  a  specified  sum  per  week,  in  proportion  to  their 
financial  abihty,  but  such  sum  shall  not  exceed  the  actual  per  capita  cost  of  maintenance. 
The  superintendent  shall  have  the  same  power  and  authority  to  collect  such  sum  from  the 
estate  of  the  patient,  or  his  relatives  legally  liable  for  his  support,  as  is  possessed  by  an  over- 
seer of  the  poor  in  like  circumstances.  If  the  superintendent  find  that  such  patient,  or  said 
relatives  are  not  able  to  pay,  either  in  whole  or  in  part,  for  his  care  and  treatment  in  such 
hospital,  the  same  shall  become  a  charge  upon  the  county. 

Sec.  49-b.  Admission  of  patients  from  counties  not  having  a  hospital. — In  any  county  not 
having  a  county  hospital  for  the  care  and  treatment  of  persons  siiffering  from  tuberculosis, 
a  county  superintendent  of  the  poor,  upon  the  receipt  of  the  application  and  certificate  here- 
inafter provided  for,  may  apply  to  the  superintendent  of  any  such  hospital  established  by 
any  other  county,  for  the  admission  of  such  patient.  Any  person  residing  in  a  county  in 
which  there  is  no  such  hospital,  who  desires  to  receive  treatment  in  such  a  hospital,  may 
apply  therefor  in  writing  to  the  superintendent  of  the  poor  of  the  county  in  which  he  resides 
on  a  blank  to  be  provided  by  said  superintendent  for  that  purpose,  submitting  with  such 
application  a  written  certificate  signed  by  a  reputable  physician  on  a  blank  to  be  provided 
by  the  superintendent  of  the  poor  for  such  purpose,  stating  that  such  physician  has,  within 
the  ten  days  then  next  preceding,  examined  such  person,  and  that,  in  his  judgment,  such  person 
is  suffering  from  tuberculosis.  The  superintendent  of  the  poor,  on  receipt  of  such  apphcation 
and  certificate,  shall  forward  the  same  to  the  superintendent  of  any  hospital  for  the  care  and 
treatment  of  tuberculosis.  If  such  patient  be  accepted  by  such  hospital,  the  superintendent 
of  the  poor  shall  provide  for  his  transportation  thereto,  and  for  his  maintenance  therein  at  a 
rate  to  be  fixed  as  hereinafter  provided. 

Sec.  49-c.  Maintenance  of  patients  from  counties  not  having  a  hospital. — Whenever  the 
superintendent  of  such  a  county  hospital,  shall  receive  from  a  superintendent  of  the  poor  of 
any  other  county  an  application  for  the  admission  of  a  patient,  if  it  appear  from  such  applica- 
tion that  the  person  therein  referred  to  is  suffering  from  tuberculosis,  the  superintendent  shall 
notify  said  person  to  appear  in  person  at  the  hospital,  provided  there  be  a  vacancy  in  such 
hospital  and  there  be  no  pending  apphcation  from  a  patient  residing  in  the  county  in  which 
the  hospital  is  located.  If,  upon  personal  examination  of  the  patient,  the  superintendent  is 
satisfied  that  such  patient  is  suffering  from  tuberculosis,  he  shall  admit  him  to  the  hospital. 
Every  patient  so  admitted  shall  be  a  charge  against  the  county  sending  such  patient,  at  a 
rate  to  be  fixed  by  the  board  of  managers,  which  shall  not  exceed  the  per  capita  cost  of  main- 
tenance therein,  including  a  reasonable  allowance  for  interest  on  the  costs  of  the  hospital; 
and  the  bill  therefor  shall,  when  verified  by  the  superintendent  of  the  poor  of  the  county  from 
which  said  patient  was  sent,  be  audited  and  paid  by  the  board  of  supervisors  of  the  said  county. 
The  said  superintendent  of  the  poor  shall  cause  an  investigation  to  be  made  into  the  circiun- 
stances of  such  patient,  and  of  his  relatives  legally  liable  for  his  support,  and  shall  have  the 
same  authority  as  an  overseer  of  the  poor  in  like  circumstances  to  collect  therefrom,  in  whole 
or  in  part,  according  to  their  financial  ability,  the  cost  of  the  maintenance  of  such  person  in 
said  hospital. 

Sec.  49-d.  Visitation  and  inspection. — The  resident  ofiicer  of  the  hospital  shall  admit 
the  managers  into  every  part  of  the  hospital  and  the  premises  and  give  them  access  on  demand 
to  all  books,  papers,  accounts  and  records  pertaining  to  the  hospital  and  shall  furnish  copies, 
abstracts  and  reports  whenever  required  by  them.    All  hospitals  established  or  maintained 

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LEGISLATION  SANATORIUM  AND  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  LAWS 

under  the  provisions  of  sections  forty-five  to  fortj'^-nine-e,  inclusive,  of  this  chapter,  shall  be 
subject  to  inspection  by  any  duly  authorized  representative  of  the  state  board  of  charities, 
of  the  state  department  of  health,  of  the  state  charities  aid  association  and  of  the  board  of 
"supervisors  of  the  county;  and  the  resident  officers  shall  admit  such  representatives  into  every 
part  of  the  hospital  and  its  buildings,  and  give  them  access  on  demand  to  all  records,  reports, 
books,  papers  and  accounts  pertaining  to  the  hospital. 

Sec.  4Q-e.  Hospitals  at  ahuslioitses. — Wherever  a  hospital  for  the  care  and  treatment  of 
persons  suffering  from  tuberculosis  e.xists  in  connection  with,  or  on  the  grounds  of  a  county 
almshouse,  the  board  of  supervisors  may,  after  sections  forty-five  to  forty-nine-e  of  this  chapter 
take  effect,  appoint  a  board  of  managers  for  such  hospital,  and  such  hospital,  and  its  board 
of  managers,  shall  thereafter  be  subject  to  all  the  provisions  of  this  act,  in  like  manner  as  if 
it  had  been  originally  established  hereunder.  Any  hospital  which  may  hereafter  be  established 
by  any  board  of  supervisors  shall  in  like  manner  be  subject  to  all  the  provisions  of  said  section. 

Sec.  2.  This  act  shall  take  eff'ect  immediately. 
[Chapter  341,  Laws  of  igog.] 

OHIO 

AN  ACT  to  provide  for  county  hospitals  for  the  care  and  treatment  of  inmates  of  county 
infirmaries  and  other  residents  of  the  county  suffering  from  tuberculosis. 

Be  it  enacted  by  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State  of  Ohio: 

Section  i.  That  on  and  after  January  i,  191 1,  it  shall  be  unlawful  to  keep  any  person 
suffering  from  pulmonary  tuberculosis,  commonly  known  as  consumption,  in  any  county 
infirmary  except  in  separate  buildings  to  be  provided  and  used  for  that  purpose  only. 

Sec.  2.  The  board  of  county  commissioners  are  hereby  authorized  and  may  construct 
in  each  county  a  suitable  building  or  buildings,  which  shall  be  separate  and  apart  from  the 
infirmarj"-  buildings,  to  be  known  as  the  county  hospital  for  tuberculosis;  and  they  shall  also 
jirovide  for  the  proper  furnishing  and  equipment  of  said  hospital;  provided  that  there  is 
not  already  established  a  hospital  in  the  county  for  treatment  and  maintenance  of  tuberculosis 
patients;  and  whenever  in  any  county  funds  are  not  available  to  carry  out  the  provisions 
of  this  act,  the  county  commissioners  shall  levy  for  that  purpose,  and  set  aside  the  sum  neces- 
sary, which  shall  not  be  used  for  any  other  purpose,  and  the  commissioners  of  the  county 
may  issue  and  sell  the  bonds  of  said  county  in  anticipation  of  said  levy,  and  the  provisions  of 
Section  2825  of  the  Revised  Statutes,  relating  to  the  construction  of  public  buildings  and 
bridges,  as  amended  May  9,  1908,  shall  not  applj^  to  county  hospitals  for  tuberculosis  provided 
for  herein.  The  infirmary  directors  shall  provide  for  the  treatment,  care  and  maintenance 
of  patients  received  at  said  coimty  hospital,  and  for  necessary  nurses  and  attendants,  and  all 
expenses  so  incurred  shall  be  audited  and  paid  as  are  other  expenditures  for  county  infirmary 
purposes.  An  accurate  account  shall  be  kept  of  all  moneys  received  from  patients  or  other 
sources,  which  shall  be  applied  toward  the  payment  of  maintaining  said  county  hospital; 
and  the  infirmary  directors  shall  have  authority  to  receive  for  the  use  of  such  hospital  gifts, 
legacies,  demises  or  conveyances  of  property,  real  or  personal,  that  may  be  made,  given  or 
granted  to  for  the  use  of  said  county  hospital,  or  in  its  name,  or  in  the  name  of  said  directors. 

Sec.  3.  The  commissioners  and  infirmary  directors  of  any  county,  in  lieu  of  providing 
for  the  erection  of  a  county  hospital  for  tuberculosis,  may  contract  with  the  infirmary  directors 
of  any  other  county  or  with  the  board  of  public  service  of  any  municipality  where  such  hospital 
has  been  constructed  for  the  care  and  treatment  of  the  inmates  of  such  infirmary  or  other 
residents  of  the  county  who  are  suffering  from  pulmonary  tuberculosis,  and  the  infirmary 
directors  of  the  county  in  which  such  patients  reside  shall  pay  into  the  poor  fund  of  the  county 
or  into  the  proper  fund  of  the  city  receiving  such  patients  the  actual  cost  incurred  in  their 
care  and  treatment  and  other  necessaries;  and  shall  also  pay  for  their  transportation.  The 
probate  judge  of  any  county  in  which  such  hospital  has  not  been  provided  may,  upon  a  proper 
presentation  of  the  facts  and  the  recommendation  of  the  state  board  of  health,  order  any 
inmate  of  the  infirmary  who  is  suffering  from  pulmonaiy  tuberculosis  removed  to  the  county 
hospital  for  tuberculosis  of  some  other  county,  and  there  confiined,  provided  that  such  removal 
shall  not  be  made  without  the  consent  of  such  inmate  if  a  suitable  place  outside  of  the  infirmary 
is  provided  for  his  or  her  care  and  treatment. 

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LEGISLATION  SANATORIUM  AND  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  LAWS 

Sec.  4.  The  county  hospital  for  tuberculosis  shall  be  devoted  to  the  care  and  treatment 
of  those  admitted  to  the  county  infirmary  who  are  afflicted  with  pulmonary  tuberculosis, 
and  of  other  residents  of  the  county  who  may  be  suffering  from  said  disease  and  who  are  in 
need  of  proper  care  and  treatment;  and  the  board  of  infirmary  directors  shall  investigate 
all  appUcants  for  admission  to  the  county  hospital  for  tuberculosis  who  are  not  inmates  of 
the  county  infirmary  and  require  satisfactory  proof  that  they  are  in  need  of  proper  care, 
and  have  pulmonary  tuberculosis;  provided,  that  the  infirmary  directors  may  require  from 
any  such  applicant  admitted  a  payment  of  not  to  exceed  $3.00  a  week,  or  such  less  sum  as 
they  may  determine,  for  hospital  care  and  treatment.  The  physician  to  the  county  infirmary 
shall  have  the  medical  care  of  patients  in  the  county  hospital;  provided,  that  any  patient 
not  an  inmate  of  the  county  infirmary  shall  have  the  privilege  of  calling  other  medical  at- 
tendance in  consultation  with  the  regular  infirmary  physician,  but  not  at  the  expense  of  the 
county. 

Sec.  5.  The  state  board  of  health  shall  have  general  supervision  of  all  county  hospitals 
for  tuberculosis,  and  shall  prescribe,  and  is  hereby  authorized  to  enforce,  such  rules  and  regu- 
lations for  their  government,  and  for  the  protection  from  infection  of  other  inmates  of  the 
county  infirmary  and  of  nurses  and  attendants  in  the  county  hospital  for  tuberculosis,  and 
others,  as  they  may  deem  necessary;  and  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  all  persons  in  charge  of  or 
employed  at  such  hospitals,  or  residents  thereof,  to  faithfully  obey  and  comply  with  any  and 
all  such  rules  and  regulations;  and  said  board,  acting  with  the  board  of  state  charities,  shall 
approve  the  location  and  plans  for  all  county  hospitals  for  tuberculosis. 

Sec.  6.  In  accordance  with  the  purposes,  provisions,  and  regulations  of  the  foregoing 
sections,  except  as  herein  provided,  the  commissioners  of  any  two  or  more  counties,  not  to 
exceed  five,  may  form  themselves  into  a  joint  board  for  the  purpose  of  establishing  and  main- 
taining a  district  hospital  for  the  care  and  treatment  of  persons  suffering  from  tuberculosis,  and 
may  provide  the  necessary  funds  for  the  purchase  of  a  site  and  the  erection  of  the  necessary 
buildings  thereon,  in  the  manner  and  for  the  purposes  hereinbefore  set  forth;  provided  that 
said  joint  board  of  county  commissioners  in  the  selection  and  acquirement  of  a  site  for  said 
hospital  shall  have  the  same  powers  for  the  appropriation  of  lands  as  are  conferred  upon  boards 
of  trustees  of  benevolent  institutions  of  the  state  by  Section  623  of  the  Revised  Statutes; 
and  they  are  hereby  authorized  to  receive  and  hold  in  trust  for  the  use  and  benefit  of  any  such 
institution,  any  grant  or  devise  of  land,  and  any  donation  or  bequest  of  money  or  other  personal 
property  that  may  be  made  for  the  establishment  or  support  thereof. 

Sec.  7.  Immediately  upon  the  organization  of  the  joint  board,  or  as  soon  thereafter  as 
possible,  they  shall  appoint  a  board  of  trustees  to  consist  of  one  member  from  each  county 
represented.  Said  board  of  trustees  shall  hold  their  offices  as  follows:  One  for  one  year,  one 
for  two  years,  and,  where  three  counties  are  represented,  one  for  three  years;  and,  where 
four  counties  are  represented,  one  for  four  years,  and,  where  five  counties  are  represented, 
one  for  five  years;  and  annually  after  said  board  is  so  constituted  the  joint  board  of  com- 
missioners shall  appoint  one  trustee  for  a  term  of  as  many  years  as  there  are  counties  repre- 
sented, and  until  his  successor  is  appointed  and  qualified.  Any  vacancy  shall  be  filled  by 
an  appointment  in  like  manner  for  the  unexpired  term  of  the  original  appointment.  The 
joint  board  of  commissioners  shall  have  power  to  remove  any  trustee  for  good  and  sufficient 
cause  after  a  hearing  upon  written  charges. 

Sec.  8.  The  board  of  trustees  herein  provided  for  shall  prepare  plans  and  specifications, 
subject  to  the  provisions  of  this  act,  and  proceed  to  erect  the  necessary  buildings,  and  furnish 
the  same,  for  a  district  hospital  for  tuberculosis.  They  shall  appoint  some  suitable  person 
who  shall  act  as  medical  superintendent  of  such  hospital  and,  upon  the  recommendation  of 
the  superintendent  such  nurses  and  other  employes  as  may  be  necessary  for  the  proper  conduct 
of  such  hospital,  and  the  trustees  shall  fix  the  compensation  of  said  medical  superintendent 
and  of  the  other  employes.  The  superintendent  shall  have  entire  charge  and  control  of  said 
hospital,  subject  to  such  rules  and  regulations  as  may  be  prescribed  by  the  board  of  trustees. 
The  trustees  shall  serve  without  compensation,  but  their  necessary  expenses  when  engaged 
in  services  of  the  board  shall  be  paid. 

Sec.  9.  Such  board  of  trustees  shall  meet  monthly,  and  until  said  hospital  is  erected  and 

equipped,  at  such  other  times  as  they  may  deem  necessary;  and  said  trustees  shall  on  the  first 

Monday  in  April  of  each  year,  file  with  the  joint  board  of  county  commissioners  a  report  of 

their  proceedings  with  reference  to  said  district  hospital,  and  a  statement  of  all  receipts  and 

18  273 


LEGISLATION  ANTI-SPITTING  AND  SCHOOL  INSTRUCTION  LAWS 

expenditures  during  the  year;  and  shall  at  such  time  certify  the  amount  necessary  to  maintain 
and  improve  said  hospital  for  the  ensuing  year.     (Passed  March  12,  1909.) 

Sec.  10.  The  first  cost  of  the  hospital,  and  the  cost  of  all  betterments  and  additions 
thereto,  shall  be  paid  by  the  counties  comprising  the  district,  in  proportion  to  the  taxable 
property  of  each  county,  as  shown  by  their  respective  duplicates;  a  statement  shall  be  pre- 
pared quarterly  showing  the  per  capita  daily  cost  for  the  current  expense  of  maintaining  said 
hospital,  including  the  cost  of  the  ordinarj'  repairs,  and  each  count}'  comprised  in  the  district 
shall  pay  its  share  of  such  cost  as  determined  by  the  number  of  days  the  total  number  of 
patients  from  such  county  have  spent  in  such  hospital  during  the  quarter,  but  the  sum  paid 
by  patients  from  such  county  for  their  treatment  therein  shall  be  deducted  from  this  amount. 
The  boards  of  commissioners  of  counties  jointly  maintaining  a  district  hospital  for  tuberculosis 
shall  make  annual  assessments  of  taxes  suiEcient  to  support  and  defray  all  necessary  expenses 
of  such  hospital. 

[Approved  April  3,  190S;  amended  as  above  March  12,  1909.] 


III.    ANTI-SPITTING  LAWS 

VIRGINIA 

AN  ACT  prohibiting  expectorating  or  spitting  in  public  places,  buildings,  theaters,  steam- 
boats, railways,  and  street  cars,  and  other  public  conveyances,  and  requiring  a  sufficient 
number  of  spittoons  or  cuspidors  to  be  provided  in  smoking  compartments  and  smoking 
cars  when  so  requested,  and  also  requiring  the  posting  of  copies  of  this  act. 

Be  it  resolved  by  the  General  Assembly  of  Virginia: 

Section  i.  That  no  person  shall  spit,  expectorate,  or  deposit  any  sputum,  sahva,  mucus, 
or  any  form  of  sahva  or  sputum  upon  the  floor,  stairway,  or  upon  any  part  of  any  theater, 
public  hall,  or  building,  or  upon  the  floor  or  any  part  of  any  railroad  car  or  street  car  or  steam- 
boat, or  upon  the  floor  or  any  part  of  any  car  of  interurban  or  suburban  railway,  or  of  any  other 
public  conveyance  in  the  State  of  Virginia,  or  upon  any  sidewalk  abutting  on  any  pubhc  street, 
alley  or  lane  of  any  pubhc  town  or  city  in  the  State  of  Virginia;  and  it  is  hereby  made  the 
duty  of  the  owner  or  lessee  of  every  theater,  public  hall,  or  building  in  the  State  of  Virginia 
to  provide  every  such  theater,  public  hall,  or  building  with  a  sufficient  number  of  spittoons 
or  cuspidors. 

Sec.  2.  It  is  further  provided,  That  every  railroad  or  steamboat  company  shall  provide 
in  each  smoking  compartment  or  smoking  car,  when  so  requested,  as  many  cuspidors  or  spittoons 
as  may  be  necessary  for  the  convenience  of  passengers. 

Sec.  3.  Any  person  violating  any  provision  of  this  law  shall,  upon  conviction,  be  fined 
in  a  sum  not  less  than  one  nor  more  than  five  dollars,  and  in  default  of  payment,  be  imprisoned 
in  the  city  or  county  jail  for  not  more  than  five  days. 

Sec.  4.  It  is  further  provided  that  printed  copies  of  this  act  shall  be  posted  conspicuously 
in  all  public  places,  buildings,  theaters,  railway,  and  street  cars. 

[Approved  March  17,  1906.] 


IV.    SCHOOL  INSTRUCTION  LAWS 

The  following  laws  and  sections  of  laws  relate  to  compulsory  instruction  on  tuberculosis 
and  kindred;subjects  in  the  public  schools.  While  the  Michigan  law  does  not  specify  tuber- 
culosis, this  disease  is  given  special  prominence  in  the  list  of  "dangerous  communicable 
diseases"  concerning  which  instruction  is  required, 

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LEGISLATION  MUNICIPAL  ORDINANCES 


MICHIGAN 

AN  ACT  to  provide  for  teaching  in  the  public  schools  the  modes  by  which  the  dangerous 

communicable  diseases  are  spread  and  the  best  methods  for  the  restriction  and  prevention 

of  such  diseases. 
The  People  of  the  Slate  of  Michigan  enact: 

Section  i.  There  shall  be  taught  in  every  year  in  every  public  school  in  Michigan  the 
principal  modes  by  which  each  of  the  dangerous  communicable  diseases  are  spread  and  the 
best  methods  for  the  restriction  and  prevention  of  each  such  disease.  Such  instruction  shall 
be  given  by  the  aid  of  text  books  on  physiology,  supplemented  by  oral  and  black-board 
instruction.  From  and  after  July  first,  nineteen  hundred  ten,  no  text  book  on  physiology 
shall  be  adopted  for  use  in  the  public  schools  of  this  State,  unless  it  shall  give  at  least  one- 
eighth  of  its  space  to  the  causes  and  prevention  of  dangerous  communicable  diseases.  Text 
books  used  in  giving  the  foregoing  instruction  shall,  before  being  adopted  for  use  in  the  public 
schools,  have  that  portion  given  to  the  instruction  in  communicable  diseases  approved  by  the 
state  board  of  health. 

[Approved  May  i6,  1895,  and  amended  March,  1909.] 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Section  one  of  Chapter  forty-two,  Revised  Laws  of  1908: 

Every  city  and  town  shall  maintain,  for  at  least  thirty-two  weeks  in  each  year,  a  sufficient 
number  of  schools  for  the  instruction  of  all  the  children  who  may  legally  attend  a  public  school 
therein,  except  that  in  towns  whose  assessed  valuation  is  less  than  two  hundred  thousand 
dollars,  the  required  period  may,  with  the  consent  of  the  board  of  education,  be  reduced  to 
twenty-eight  weeks.  Such  schools  shall  be  taught  by  teachers  of  competent  ability  and  good 
morals,  and  shall  give  instruction  in  orthography,  reading,  writing,  the  English  language  and 
grammar,  geography,  arithmetic,  drawing,  the  history  of  the  United  States,  physiology  and 
hygiene,  and  good  behavior.  In  each  of  the  subjects  of  physiology  and_  hygiene,  special 
instruction  as  to  the  effects  of  alcoholic  drinks  and  of  stimulants  and  narcotics  on  the  human 
system,  and  as  to  tuberculosis  and  its  prevention,  shall  be  taught  as  a  regular  branch  of  study 
to  all  pupils  in  all  schools  which  are  supported  wholly  or  partly  by  public  money,  except 
schools  which  are  maintained  solely  for  instruction  in  particular  branches.  Bookkeeping, 
algebra,  geometry,  one  or  more  foreign  languages,  the  elements  of  the  natural  sciences,  kinder- 
garten training,  manual  training,  agriculture,  sewing,  cooking,  vocal  music,  physical  training, 
civil  government,  ethics  and  such  other  subjects  as  the  school  committee  consider  expedient 
may  be  taught  in  the  public  schools. 

MISSOURI 

Section  10,806,  chapter  106,  article  2  of  the  Revised  Statutes  of  Missouri,  1909: 
Sec.  65.  Instruction  in  physiology  and  hygiene. — Physiology  and  hygiene,  including  their 
several  branches,  with  special  instruction  as  to  tuberculosis,  its  nature,  causes  and  prevention, 
and  the  effect  of  alcoholic  drinks,  narcotics  and  stimulants  on  the  human  system,  shall  consti- 
tute a  part  of  the  course  of  instruction,  and  be  taught  in  all  schools  supported  wholly  or  in 
part  by  public  money  or  under  state  control. 


V.    MUNICIPAL  ORDINANCES 

The  full  text  of  the  notification  and  registration  ordinances  of  San  Francisco,  Minneapolis 
and  Peoria,  lU.,  is  given,  and  also  two  anti-spitting  ordinances  from  Wilmington,  Del.,  and 
Indianapolis.    Section  9  of  the  San  Francisco  ordinance  provides  for  the  compulsory  removal 

27s 


LEGISLATION  MUNICIPAL  ORDINANCES 

of  tuberculous  patients  under  certain  conditions.    These  ordinances  are  given  simply  as  types 
of  the  various  forms  of  ordinances  in  successful  operation. 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

BILL  NO.   III2.     ORDINANCE  NO.  975.     (New  Series.)     Providing  methods  for  the 

prevention  of  the  spread  of  tuberculosis. 
Be  U  ordained  by  the  People  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  as  folloivs: 

Section  i.  Tuberculosis  is  hereby  declared  to  be  a  communicable  disease,  dangerous 
to  the  public  health. 

It  shall  be  the  duty  of  evcrj'-  physician  practicing  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco, 
and  of  every  person  in  charge  of  any  hospital,  dispensary  or  other  private  or  public  institution 
in  said  City  and  County,  to  report  in  WTiting  to  the  Board  of  Health  the  name,  age,  sex. 
color,  occupation,  address  and  place  where  last  employed,  of  every  person  having  tuberculosis 
which  comes  under  his  care  or  observation.  Said  reports  shall  be  made  in  writing  on  a  form 
furnished  as  hereinafter  provided,  and  shall  be  forwarded  to  said  Department  of  Public 
Health  within  twenty-four  hours  after  knowledge  of  the  case  comes  to  said  physician  or  person. 

Sec.  2.  It  shall  be  the  dutj-^  of  the  Health  Officer  when  so  requested  by  any  physician 
or  by  authorities  of  any  hospital  or  dispensary  to  make  or  cause  to  be  made  a  microscopical 
examination  of  the  sputum  sent  him  as  that  of  a  person  having  symptoms  of  tuberculosis, 
accompanied  by  a  blank  giving  name,  age,  sex,  color,  occupation,  place  where  last  employed, 
if  known,  and  address  of  the  person  whose  sputum  it  is.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Health 
Officer  to  promptly  make  a  report  of  the  results  of  such  examinations  free  of  charge  to  the 
physician  or  person  upon  whose  application  the  same  is  made. 

Sec.  3.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Health  Officer  to  cause  all  reports  and  all  results  of 
examinations  showing  the  presence  of  the  bacilli  of  tuberculosis  made  in  accordance  with  pro- 
visions of  Sections  i  and  2  respectively  of  this  Ordinance  to  be  recorded  in  a  register  of 
which  he  shall  be  the  custodian.  Such  register  shall  not  be  open  to  inspection  by  any  person 
other  than  the  health  authorities  of  the  State  and  of  the  said  City  and  County,  and  said  health 
authorities  shall  not  permit  any  such  report  or  record  to  be  divulged  so  as  to  disclose  the 
identity  of  the  person  to  whom  it  relates,  except  as  may  be  necessary  to  carry  into  effect  the 
provisions  of  this  ordinance. 

Sec.  4.  In  case  of  vacation  of  any  apartment  or  premises  by  the  death  or  removal  there- 
from of  a  person  having  tuberculosis,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  attending  physician,  or  if  there 
be  no  such  physician,  or  if  such  physician  be  absent,  of  the  owner,  lessee,  occupant  or  other 
person  having  charge  of  said  apartment  or  premises,  to  notify  the  Department  of  Pu-blic 
Plealth  of  said  death  or  removal  within  twenty-four  hours  thereafter;  and  such  apartment  or 
premises  so  vacated  shall  not  be  occupied  until  duly  disinfected,  cleansed,  or  renovated,  as 
hereinafter  provided.  Further,  it  shall  be  unlawful  for  any  person  suffering  from  tuberculosis 
to  change  his  or  her  residence  or  to  be  removed  therefrom  until  the  Department  of  Public 
Health  has  been  notified  so  that  the  vacated  apartment  or  premises  may  be  disinfected,  cleansed, 
or  renovated. 

Sec.  5.  When  notified  of  the  vacation  of  any  apartment  or  premises  as  provided  in 
Section  4  thereof,  the  Health  Officer  or  one  of  his  deputies  shall  thereafter  visit  said  apartment 
or  premises  and  shall  order  and  direct  that  except  for  purposes  of  cleaning  or  disinfection  no 
infected  article  shall  be  removed  therefrom  until  properly  and  suitably  cleansed  or  disinfected, 
and  said  Health  Officer  or  deputy  shall  determine  the  manner  in  which  said  apartment  or 
premises  shall  be  disinfected,  cleansed  or  renovated  in  order  that  they  may  be  rendered  safe 
and  suitable  for  occupancy.  After  the  health  authorities  determine  that  disinfection  is  suffi- 
cient to  render  them  safe  and  suitable  for  occupancy,  said  apartment  or  premises,  together 
with  all  infected  articles  therein,  shall  be  immediately  disinfected  by  the  Department  of 
Public  Health;  or  if  the  owner  prefers,  by  the  owner  at  his  expense  to  the  satisfaction  of  the 
Health  Officer.  Should  the  Health  Ofl&cer  determine  that  such  apartment  or  premises  are  in 
need  of  thorough  cleansing  or  renovating,  a  notice  to  this  effect  shall  be  served  upon  the  owner 
or  agent  of  said  premises,  and  said  owner  or  agent  shall  proceed  to  the  cleansing  or  renovating 
of  said  apartment  or  premises  in  accordance  with  the  instructions  of  the  Health  Officer,  and 
such  cleansing  and  renovating  shall  be  done  at  the  expense  of  said  owner  or  agent.     Such 

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LEGISLATION  MUNICIPAL  ORDINANCES 

articles  that  cannot  be  disinfected  or  renovated  to  the  satisfaction  of  the  Health  OfiBcer 
shall  be  destroyed. 

Sec.  6.  In  case  the  orders  or  directions  of  the  Health  OfiBcer  requiring  the  disinfecting, 
cleansing  or  renovating  of  any  apartment  or  premises  or  any  article  therein  as  hereinbefore 
provided  shall  not  be  complied  with  within  forty-eight  hours  after  said  orders  or  directions 
shall  be  given,  the  Health  Officer  may  cause  a  placard,  in  words  and  form  substantially  as 
follows,  to  be  placed  on  the  door  of  the  infected  apartment  or  premises: 

"  Tuberculosis  is  a  communicable  disease.  These  apartments  have  been  occupied  by  a  con- 
sumptive and  may  be  infected.  They  must  not  be  occupied  until  the  order  of  the  Health  Officer 
directing  the  disinfection  or  renovation  has  been  complied  with.  This  notice  must  not  be  re- 
moved under  the  penalty  of  the  law  except  by  the  Health  Offi^cer  or  other  duly  authorized  official.^' 

Sec.  7.  Any  person  having  tuberculosis  who  shall  dispose  of  his  sputum,  saliva  or  other 
bodily  secretion  or  excretion  so  as  to  cause  offense  or  danger  to  any  person  or  persons  occupying 
the  same  room  or  apartment,  house  or  part  of  house,  shall  on  complaint  of  any  person  subject 
to  such  offense  or  danger,  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  nuisance;  and  any  person  subject  to  such  a 
nuisance  may  make  complaint  in  writing  to  the  Health  Of&cer,  and  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the 
Health  Officer  receiving  such  complaint  to  investigate  and  if  it  appears  that  the  nuisance 
complained  of  is  such  as  to  cause  offense  or  danger  to  any  person  occupying  the  same  room, 
apartment,  house  or  part  of  a  house,  he  shall  serve  a  notice  on  the  person  so  complained  of 
reciting  the  alleged  cause  of  offense  or  danger  and  requiring  him  to  dispose  of  his  sputum, 
saliva  or  other  bodily  secretion  or  excretion  in  such  a  manner  as  to  remove  all  reasonable 
cause  of  offense  or  danger. 

Sec.  8.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  a  physician  attending  a  patient  for  tuberculosis  to  take  all 
proper  precautions  and  to  give  proper  instructions  to  provide  for  the  safety  of  all  individuals 
occupying  the  same  house  or  apartment. 

Sec.  9.  In  cases  of  tuberculosis  proven  by  sputum  analj'sis,  or  where  the  attending 
physician  or  inspector  is  willing  to  vouch  for  the  diagnosis,  when  the  necessary  precautions 
cannot  or  will  not  be  observed,  or  when  others,  especially  children,  are  exposed  to  infection,  a 
patient  may  be  removed  by  force  if  necessary,  even  if  consent  of  patient  or  family  be  not 
obtained,  to  such  place  as  may  be  designated  by  the  Department  of  Public  Health. 

Sec.  10.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Health  Officer  to  transmit  to  a  physician  reporting  a 
case  of  tuberculosis  as  provided  in  Section  i  of  this  Ordinance  a  printed  statement  and  report 
naming  such  procedure  and  precautions  as  are  necessary  or  desirable  to  be  taken  on  the  prem- 
ises of  a  tubercular  patient.  Upon  receipt  of  such  statement  or  report,  the  physician  shall 
either  carry  into  effect  all  such  procedures  and  precautions  as  are  therein  prescribed,  and  shall 
thereupon  sign  and  date  the  same,  and  return  to  the  Health  Officer  without  delay;  or  if  such 
attending  physician  be  unwilling  or  unable  to  carry  into  effect  the  procedure  and  precautions 
so  specified,  he  shall  so  state  on  this  report,  and  immediately  return  the  same  to  the  Health 
Officer  and  the  duties  therein  prescribed  shall  thereupon  devolve  upon  said  Health  Officer. 
Upon  the  receipt  of  this  statement  and  report,  the  Health  Officer  shall  examine  the  same  and 
satisfy  himself  that  the  attending  physician  has  taken  all  necessary  and  desirable  precautions 
to  insure  the  safety  of  all  persons  living  in  the  apartment  or  premises  occupied  by  the  person 
having  tuberculosis.  If  the  precautions  taken  or  instructions  given  by  the  attending  physician 
are,  in  the  opinion  of  the  Health  Officer,  not  such  as  will  remove  all  reasonable  danger  or 
probabihty  of  danger  to  the  persons  occupying  the  same  house  or  apartment  or  premises,  the 
Health  Officer  shall  return  to  the  attending  physician  the  report  with  a  letter  specifying  the 
additional  precautions  or  instructions  which  the  Health  Officer  shall  require  him  to  make  or 
give;  and  the  said  attending  physician  shall  immediately  take  the  additional  precautions  and 
give  the  additional  instructions  specified  and  shall  record  and  return  the  same  on  the  original 
report  to  the  Health  Officer.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Health  Officer  to  transmit  to  every 
person  reporting  any  case  of  tuberculosis,  or  if  there  be  no  attending  physician,  to  the  person 
reported  as  suffering  from  this  disease,  a  circular  of  information  which  shall  inform  the  con- 
sumptive of  the  precautions  necessary  to  avoid  transmitting  the  disease  to  others. 

Sec.  II.  It  shall  be  unlawful  for  any  physician  or  person  practicing  as  a  physician  to 
report  knowingly  as  affected  with  tuberculosis  any  person  who  is  not  so  affected  or  vsilfuUy 
make  any  false  statement  concerning  the  name,  sex,  color,  occupation,  place  where  last 

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LEGISLATION  MUNICIPAL  ORDINANCES 

employed,  if  known,  or  address  of  any  person  reported  as  affected  with  tuberculosis,  or  certify 
falsely  as  to  any  of  the  precautions  taken  to  prevent  the  spread  of  infection. 

Sec.  12.  No  instructor,  teacher,  pupil  or  child  affected  with  pulmonary  tuberculosis  shall 
be  permitted  to  attend  school  by  any  superintendent,  principal  or  teacher  of  any  public,  pri- 
vate or  parochial  school,  except  by  written  permission  of  the  Health  Officer. 

Sec.  13.  Upon  the  recovery  of  any  person  having  tuberculosis,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the 
attending  physician  to  make  a  report  of  this  fact  to  the  Health  Officer,  who  shall  record  the 
same  in  the  records  of  his  office  and  shall  relieve  said  person  of  further  liability  to  any  require- 
ments imposed  by  this  act. 

Sec.  14.  Any  person  violating  any  of  the  provisions  of  this  Ordinance  shall  be  guilty  of  a 
misdemeanor,  and  upon  conviction  thereof  shall  be  punished  by  a  fine  of  not  more  than  five 
hundred  dollars  ($500),  or  shall  be  imprisoned  in  the  County  Jail  for  a  period  not  exceeding 
six  (6)  months,  or  by  both  such  fine  and  imprisonment. 

Sec.  15.  This  Ordinance  shall  take  effect  immediately. 
[Passed  December  6,  1909.] 

MINNEAPOLIS 

AN  ORDINANCE  relating  to  the  preservation  of  health  and  the  prevention  and  suppression 

of  disease  in  the  city  of  Miimeapolis. 
The  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Minneapolis  do  ordain  as  follows: 

Section  i.  Tuberculosis  is  hereby  declared  to  be  an  infectious  and  communicable  disease 
dangerous  to  the  pubhc  health. 

Sec.  2.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  every  physician  in  the  city  to  report  to  the  Commissioner 
of  liealth  of  this  city  in  writing  the  name,  age,  sex,  occupation  and  address  of  every  person 
having  tuberculosis  who  is  now  or  shall  hereafter  be  under  the  care  of  such  physician  and  every 
such  physician  shall  make  such  report  upon  each  case  of  tuberculosis  within  one  week  from 
the  time  the  same  shall  come  to  the  knowledge  or  under  the  observation  of  such  physician. 

Sec.  3.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  commissioners  or  managers  or  the  principal,  superin- 
tendent or  physician  in  charge  of  every  pubhc  or  private  institution,  dispensary  or  hospital 
in  the  City  of  Minneapolis  to  report  to  the  Commissioner  of  Health  of  said  city  in  writing  the 
name,  age,  sex,  occupation  and  last  previous  address  of  every  person  infected  with  tuberculosis 
who  is  now  imder  their  care,  and  to  make  such  report  as  to  every  person  infected  with  tuber- 
culosis who  shall  hereafter  come  under  their  care  or  observation  and  within  one  week  after 
any  such  person  shall  come  under  their  care  or  observation. 

Sec.  4.  In  case  of  the  vacation  of  any  apartments  or  premises  by  death  from  tuberculosis 
or  by  the  removal  therefrom  of  the  person  or  persons  infected  with  tuberculosis,  it  shall  be 
the  duty  of  the  person  in  charge,  or  of  the  physician  in  charge  to  notify  the  Commissioner  of 
Health  of  such  removal  and  within  twenty-four  hours  thereafter,  and  such  apartments  and 
premises  so  affected  shaU  not  again  be  occupied  until  duly  renovated  and  disinfected,  as 
hereinafter  provided. 

Sec.  5.  In  case  of  the  vacation  of  any  premises  or  apartments  as  mentioned  in  Section  4 
hereof,  the  Commissioner  of  Health  or  one  of  his  health  officers  shall  immediately  visit  said 
premises  and  shall  order  and  direct  that  said  apartments  or  premises  and  all  infected  articles 
therein  be  properly  and  suitably  disinfected. 

In  case  there  shall  be  no  remaining  occupants  in  such  premises  or  apartments  and  the 
same  shall  be  vacant,  the  Commissioner  of  Health  shall  cause  a  notice  in  writing  to  be  served 
upon  the  owner,  or  the  agent  of  the  owner  of  such  premises  or  apartments,  directing  the  reno- 
vation or  disinfection  of  such  premises  or  apartments  under  the  direction  and  in  conformity 
with  the  regulations  of  the  local  department  of  health. 

Sec.  6.  In  case  any  orders  or  directions  of  the  Commissioner  of  Health  requiring  the  disin- 
fection of  any  articles,  premises  or  apartments,  as  hereinbefore  provided,  shall  not  be  complied 
with  within  thirty-six  hours  after  such  orders  or  directions  shall  be  given,  then  it  shall  be  the 
duty  of  the  Commissioner  of  Health  to  cause  a  placard,  in  words  and  figures  as  follows,  to  be 
placed  upon  the  door  of  the  infected  apartments  or  premises,  to  wit: 

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LEGISLATION  MUNICIPAL  ORDINANCES 

NOTICE 

Tuberculosis  is  a  communicable  disease.  These  apartments  have  been  occupied  by  a  con- 
sumptive and  may  have  become  infected.  They  must  not  be  occupied  until  the  order  of  the  Health 
Commissioner  directing  their  renovation  and  disinfection  has  been  complied  with. 

This  notice  must  not  be  removed,  defaced^  torn  down  or  destroyed,  under  penalty  of  law,  except 
by  the  Commissioner  of  Health  or  an  authorized  officer. 

Sec.  7.  In  all  cases  where  a  nuisance  shall  be  found  in  any  building  or  upon  any  grounds 
or  premises  within  the  City  of  Minneapolis  and  such  nuisance  is  not  abated  within  thirty-six 
hours  after  a  written  notice  from  the  Commissioner  of  Health  to  the  owner  or  agent  of  such 
building  or  premises  to  abate  such  nuisance,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Commissioner  of  Health, 
when  in  his  judgment  a  nuisance  shall  be  such  as  to  render  the  occupancy  of  such  building  or 
premises  dangerous  or  xmhealthy,  to  place  upon  such  building  or  premises  a  placard  warning 
the  public  that  such  building  or  premises  are  unhealthy  and  should  not  be  occupied  until 
placed  in  a  sanitary  condition. 

Sec.  8.  Any  person  who  shall  violate  any  provision  of  this  ordinance,  or  who,  without 
written  authority  from  the  Commissioner  of  Health  shall  remove,  tear  down,  deface  or  destroy, 
or  induce  or  cause  another  to  remove,  tear  down,  deface  or  destroy  any  placard  placed  upon 
any  grounds,  premises  or  apartments  as  hereinbefore  provided,  shall,  upon  conviction  thereof 
before  the  municipal  court,  be  pimished  by  a  fine  of  not  less  than  five  dollars  ($5.00),  nor  more 
than  one  hxmdred  dollars  ($100),  or  by  imprisonment  for  not  less  than  five  (5)  days  nor  more 
than  ninety  (90)  days. 

Sec.  9.  This  ordinance  shall  take  effect  and  be  in  force  from  and  after  its  publication. 

[Passed  August  26, 1905.] 

PEORIA 

AN  ORDINANCE  to  prevent  the  spread  of  tuberculosis. 

Be  it  ordained  by  the  Common  Council  of  the  City  of  Peoria,  Illinois,  as  follows: 

Section  i.  That  tuberculosis  is  hereby  declared  to  be  an  infectious  and  commimicable 
disease,  dangerous  to  public  health. 

Sec.  2.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  every  physician  in  the  city  to  report  to  the  Commissioner 
of  Health  of  this  city,  in  writing,  the  name,  age,  sex,  occupation  and  address  of  every  person 
having  tuberculosis,  who  is  now  under  the  care  of  such  physician,  and  such  physician  shall 
likewise  hereafter  report  upon  each  case  of  tuberculosis  that  shall  come  under  the  observation 
of  such  physician  for  the  first  time,  within  one  week  of  such  time. 

Sec.  3.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Commissioners  or  Managers,  or  the  Principal,  Superin- 
tendent or  Physician,  in  charge  of  every  public  or  private  institution,  dispensary  or  hospital, 
in  the  City  of  Peoria,  to  report  to  the  Commissioner  of  Health  of  said  city,  in  writing,  the  name, 
age,  sex,  occupation  and  last  previous  address  of  every  person  infected  with  tuberculosis,  who 
is  now  in  their  care,  or  who  shall  hereafter  come  under  their  observation  for  the  first  time, 
within  one  week  of  such  time. 

Sec.  4.  In  case  of  the  vacation  of  any  apartments  or  premises  by  death  from  tuberculosis, 
or  by  the  removal  therefrom  of  a  person  or  persons  infected  with  tuberculosis,  it  shall  be  the 
duty  of  the  person  in  charge,  or  of  the  physician  in  charge,  to  notify  the  Commissioner  of 
Health  aforesaid,  of  such  removal,  within  twenty-foiu:  hours  thereafter,  and  such  apartments 
or  premises  so  vacated  shall  not  again  be  occupied  until  duly  renovated  and  disinfected  as 
hereinafter  provided. 

Sec.  5.  In  case  of  the  vacation  of  any  premises  or  apartments  as  set  out  in  Section  four 
(4)  hereof,  the  Commissioner  of  Health  or  one  of  his  health  ofl&cers  shall  immediately  visit 
said  premises  and  shall  order  and  direct  that  such  premises  or  apartments  and  all  infected 
articles  therein  be  properly  and  suitably  disinfected. 

In  case  there  shall  be  no  remaining  occupants  in  such  premises  or  apartments  and  same 
shall  be  vacant,  then  the  Commissioner  of  Health  shall  cause  a  notice  in  writing  to  be  served 
upon  the  owner,  or  the  agent  of  the  owner  of  such  premises  or  apartments,  ordering  the 
renovation  and  disinfection  of  such  premises  or  apartments,  under  the  direction  and  in  con- 
formity with  the  regulations  of  the  local  department  of  health. 

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LEGISLATION  MUNICIPAL  ORDINANCES 

Sec.  6.  In  case  any  orders  or  directions  of  the  Commissioner  of  Health  requiring  the  dis- 
infection of  any  articles,  premises  or  apartments,  as  hereinbefore  pro\dded,  shall  not  be 
complied  with  within  thirty-six  (36)  hours  after  such  orders  or  directions  shall  be  given,  then 
it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Commissioner  of  Health  to  cause  a  placard,  in  words  and  form  as 
follows,  to  be  placed  upon  the  door  of  the  infected  apartments,  or  premises,  to  wit: 

NOTICE 

Tuberculosis  is  a  communicable  disease.  These  apartments  have  been  occupied  by  a  con- 
sum  pt/ive  and  may  have  become  infected.  They  must  not  be  occupied  until  the  order  of  the  Health 
Commissioner  directing  tJieir  renovation  and  disinfection  has  been  complied  with. 

This  notice  must  not  be  removed  under  penalty  of  law,  except  by  the  Commissioner  of  Health 
or  an  authorized  officer. 

And  such  placard  shall  not  be  removed  until  such  time  as  the  order'or  directions  of  the 
Commissioner  of  Health  shall  have  been  complied  with,  and  the  removal  of  such  placard 
authorized  by  the  Commissioner  of  Health. 

Sec.  7.  That  any  person  who  shall  violate  any  of  the  provisions  of  this  ordinance,  and 
any  person  who,  without  written  authority  from  the  Commissioner  of  Health,  shall  remove,  or 
induce  another  person  to  remove,  any  placard  placed  upon  premises  or  apartments,  as  herein- 
before provided,  shall,  upon  con\'iction  thereof,  be  subject  to  a  fine  of  not  less  than  Five 
Dollars  ($5.00)  nor  more  than  One  Hundred  Dollars  ($100.00),  or  by  imprisonment  in  the 
work  house  for  not  less  than  five  (5)  days  nor  more  than  ninety  (90)  days. 

Sec.  8.  This  ordinance  shall  take  effect  and  be  in  force  from  and  after  its  passage,  approval 
and  pubhcation. 

[Approved  in  1905.] 

WILMINGTON,  DEL. 

AN  ORDINANCE  to  prevent  spitting  in  certain  public  places  in  the  city  of  Wilmington. 
Be  it  ordained  by  the  Council  of  Wilmington: 

Section  i  .  It  shall  be  unlawful  on  and  after  the  passage  of  this  ordinance  for  any  person 
to  spit  on  the  sidewalk,  crossing  or  footway  of  any  pubUc  streetway,  park  or  square,  or  upon 
the  floor  of  any  hall  or  office  in  any  hotel,  apartment  house,  tenement  or  lodging  house  which 
is  used  in  common  by  the  guests  or  tenants  thereof,  or  upon  the  floor,  platform,  steps  or  stairs 
of  any  public  building,  hall,  church,  theatre,  railway  station,  store  or  factory,  street  car  or 
other  public  conveyance. 

Sec.  2.  The  term  "spitting"  as  referred  to  in  this  ordinance  shall  be  defined  as  follows: 
the  act  of  expelling  anything  from  the  chest,  throat,  mouth  or  nose. 

Sec.  3.  Any  violations  of  this  ordinance  shall  be  punishable  with  a  fine  of  not  less  than 
One  Dollar  nor  more  than  Five  Dollars  for  the  first  offence,  and  not  less  than  Two  Dollars 
nor  more  than  Five  Dollars  for  each  succeeding  offence. 

[Approved  October  26,  1907.] 

INDL^APOLIS 

AN  ORDINANCE  to  further  promote  the  public  health  and  cleanliness  of  the  City  of  In- 
dianapolis by  prohibiting  the  practice  of  spitting  upon  sidewalks,  in  street  cars  and  other 
public  places,  fixing  a  penalty  for  the  violation  thereof,  and  providing  when  the  same  shall 
take  effect. 

Be  it  ordained  by  the  Common  Council  of  the  City  of  Indianapolis,  Indiana: 

Section  i.  That  it  shall  be  unlawful  for  any  person  to  spit  upon  any  sidewalk  within  the 
limits  of  the  City  of  Indianapolis,  or  upon  the  floors  or  steps  of  any  street  car  or  other  pubHc 
conveyance  of  said  city,  or  upon  the  floors,  steps  or  entrances  of  any  public  building  within 
said  city,  or  upon  the  floors,  steps  or  platform  of  any  railroad  station  therein. 

Sec.  2.  Any  person  violating  any  of  the  provisions  of  Section  i  of  this  ordinance,  shall, 
upon  conviction  thereof,  be  fined  in  any  sima  not  exceeding  two  dollars. 

280 


Supplementary  Directory  of  Anti- 
Tuberculosis  Institutions  and 
Organizations 
in  Canada 


Supplementary  Directory  of  Anti-Tuber- 
culosis Institutions  and  Organizations 
in  Canada 


INTRODUCTORY  NOTE 

Instead  of  listing  the  Canadian  anti-tuberculosis  agencies  under  their  re- 
spective sections,  following  the  United  States  agencies,  as  has  been  done  in  the 
two  former  editions  of  the  Directory,  these  institutions  and  organizations  have 
been  grouped  together  in  a  special  section.  This  section  of  the  Directory  has 
been  compiled  largely  from  material  furnished  by  the  Canadian  Association 
for  the  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis. 

The  same  general  plan  of  arrangement  has  been  followed  as  in  the  other 
sections  of  the  Directory.  The  Provincial  associations  are  placed  first  and  the 
other  organizations  are  arranged  alphabetically  according  to  location.  A 
similar  arrangement  is  followed  for  sanatoria  and  dispensaries.  The  figures  in 
parentheses  indicate  the  date  of  establishment  or  organization. 


283 


Tuberculosis  Sanatoria  and  Hospitals 


BRITISH  COLUMBIA 

KAMLOOPS 

RIVERSIDE  COTTAGE  (1909): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 15.  Rates: — On  appli- 
cation. Attending  Physician: — Dr.  R.  W.  Irving.  Application  should  be  made  to  the 
Attending  Physician. 

TRANQUILLE 

KING  EDWARD  SANATORIUM  (190S): 

For  incipient  cases.  Capacity: — 50.  Rates: — For  full-paying  patients  $15.00  per  week 
for  residents;  non-residents,  $18.00.  No  case  from  British  Columbia  refused  because  of 
inabihty  to  pay.  Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  C.  H.  Vrooman.  Secretary: — Dr.  C. 
J.  Fagan,  Victoria.     Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent  or  the  Secretary. 


MANITOBA 


NINETTE 

MANITOBA  SANATORIUM  FOR  CONSUMPTIVES  (May,  1910): 
For  early  cases  of  pulmonary  tuberculosis.     Capacity: — 60.     Rates: — $12.00  per  week 
for  those  able  to  pay;  indigent  patients  are  treated  without  charge.    Medical  Superinten- 
dent:— Dr.  David  A.  Stewart.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  Medical  Superintendent. 

WINNIPEG 

THE  WINNIPEG  GENERAL  HOSPITAL  (1908): 

Receives    moderately   advanced    and    advanced    cases.  Capacity    for    tuberculous 

patients: — 25.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  Fred 
Bell. 


NOVA  SCOTIA 


KENTVILLE 

PROVINCIAL  SANATORIUM  (June,  1904): 

For  early  cases  of  tuberculosis.  Capacity: — 30.  Rates: — $5.00 per  week.  Physician: 
— Dr.  F.  Miller.  Note: — The  Sanatorium  is  supported  by  the  provincial  government. 
Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

284 


CANADIAN  DIRECTORY  SANATORIA  AND  HOSPITALS 

ONTARIO 


GRAVENHURST 

THE  MINNEWASKA  (March  3,  1909): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 25.  Rates: — $10.00  to 
$18.00  per  week.    Medical  Director :— Dr.  C.  D.  Parfitt.    Manager :— Mrs.  E.  G.  Fournier. 

MUSKOKA  COTTAGE  SANATORIUM  (1897): 

Primarily  for  early  cases  of  pulmonary  tuberculosis,  but  moderately  advanced  cases  are 
admitted  if  they  have  a  fair  chance  for  recovery.  Capacity: — 105.  Rates: — $12.00  and 
$15.00  per  week.  Physician  in  Charge:— Dr.  W.  B.  Kendall.  Application  should  be 
made  to  the  Secretary,  347  King  Street,  W.,  Toronto. 

MUSKOKA  FREE  HOSPITAL  FOR  CONSUMPTIVES  (April,  1902): 
For  persons  in  the  early  stages  of  consumption  who  are  unable  to  pay  for  sanatorium 
treatment.     Capacity: — 150.    Rates: — There  are  no  charges.     Physician  in  Charge: — 
Dr.  W.  B.  Kendall.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  Secretary,  347  King  Street,  W., 
Toronto. 

HAMILTON 

THE  MOUNTAIN  SANATORIUM  (May  28,  1905) : 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.  Capacity:— 60.  _  Rates: — No  charges 
to  $10.00  per  week;  twenty  free  beds  are  maintained.  Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  J.  H. 
Holbrook.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  Physician  in  Charge. 

SOUTHAM  HOME  FOR  ADVANCED  CASES: 
Capacity : — 24. 

LONDON  (P.  O.  Byron) 

THE  QUEEN  ALEXANDRA  SANATORIUM  (August  8,  1910): 

For  incipient  and  moderately  advanced  cases.     Capacity: — 50.    Rates: — $.50,  $.70 

and  $1.50  per  day.    Medical  Superintendent:— Dr.  C.  S.  Mahood.    Application  should 

be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

OTTAWA 

THE  "LADY  GREY"  HOSPITAL  (February  15,  1910): 

For  advanced  cases.  Capacity: — 45.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Physician  in 
Charge :— Dr.  J.  K.  M.  Gordon. 

ST.  CATHARINES 

ST.  CATHARINES  CONSUMPTIVE  SANATORIUM  (October  19,  1909): 

For  all  classes  of  cases.     Capacity: — 20.     Rates: — There  are  no  charges.     Secretary: 

— A.  W.  Taylor.    Matron: — Mrs.  A.  Gadsby.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  City 

Physicians. 

TORONTO 

HEATHER  CLUB  PAVILION  FOR  TUBERCULOUS  CHILDREN  (1909): 
Capacity: — 14.    Rates: — There  are  no  charges.     Supported  by  the  Heather  Club, 
an  organization  of  graduate  nurses. 

KING  EDWARD  SANATORIUM  FOR  CONSUMPTIVES  (August,  1907): 
For  patients  in  the  advanced  stages  of  consumption  who  are  in  a  position  to  pay  for 
treatment.    Capacity: — 40.    Rates: — $15.00  and  $18.00  a  week.    Physician  in  Charge : — 

285 


CANADIAN  DIRECTORY  SANATORIA  AND  HOSPITALS 

Dr.  W.  J.  Dobbie.     Applications  for  admission  should  be  made  to  the  Secretary,  347  King 
Street,  W.,  Toronto. 

TORONTO  FREE  HOSPITAL  FOR  CONSUMPTIVES  (post-office,  Weston) 
(September,  1904): 

For  persons  in  .the  advanced  and  far-advanced  stages  of  consumption  who  are  unable  to 
pay  for  sanatorium  treatment.  Capacity: — 115.  Rates: — There  are  no  charges.  Physi- 
cian in  Charge:— Dr.  W.  J.  Dobbie.  Application  for  admission  should  be  made  to  the 
Secretary,  347  King  Street,  W.,  Toronto. 


QUEBEC 

LAKE  EDWARD 

LAKE  EDWARD  SANATORIUM  (Oct.  i,  1910): 

For  incipient  cases.  Capacity: — 25.  Rates: — $7.00  to  $15.00  per  week.  Medical 
Superintendent: — Dr.  D.  A.  Craig.    Application  should  be  made  to  the  Superintendent. 

MONTREAL 

THE  GRACE  DART  HOME,  HOSPITAL  FOR  DESTITUTE  INCURABLES, 

418  St.  Antoine  Street  (1909): 
Receives   advanced   cases   of   tuberculosis.     Capacity: — 50.    Rates: — There   are   no 
charges.    Managing    Director: — H.    J.    Dart.     Secretary: — C.    Withycomb.    Applica- 
tion should  be  made  at  the  office  of  the  Hospital,  155  Craig  Street,  West, 

STE.  AGATHE  DES  MONTS 

BREHMER  REST  (1905):  ■ 

P'or  those  predisposed  to  tuberculosis,  and  for  convalescents  from  pneumonia,  pleurisy, 
tj^hoid,  etc.  Capacity : — 15.  Rates : — $4.00  per  week.  Several  free  patients  are  supported 
by  the  institution.  Medical  Superintendent: — Dr.  A.  J.  Richer.  Application  should  be 
made  to  the  Superintendent. 

LAURENTIAN  SANATORIUM  FOR  THE  TREATMENT  OF  INCIPIENT  TU- 
BERCULOSIS (191 i): 
Capacity: — 40.    Rates: — $8.00  per  week.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  J.  R.  Byers. 


Tuberculosis  Clinics  and  Dispensaries 


NEW  BRUNSWICK 

ST.  JOHN 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  DISPENSARY  (1910): 
Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  T.  Walker. 

286 


CANADIAN  DIRECTORY  CLINICS  AND  DISPENSARIES 

ONTARIO 


HAMILTON 

TUBERCULOSIS   DISPENSARY   OF  HAMILTON  HEALTH   ASSOCIATION 

(1906): 
Hours : — Twice  a  week. 

OTTAWA 

THE  MAY  COURT  CLUB  DISPENSARY,  248  Friel  Street  (June  17,  1908): 
Hours : — Mondays,  Wednesdays,  and  Fridays  from  11  A.  M.  to  i  P.  M.    Physicians  in 
Charge : — Drs.  Gibson  and  Paterson. 

TORONTO 

TUBERCULOSIS  CLINIC,  TORONTO  GENERAL  HOSPITAL  (1906) : 
Hours: — Tuesdays  and  Fridays   at    10.30.    Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  Harold  C. 
Parsons. 

TUBERCULOSIS  DISPENSARY  AND  CLINIC,  ST.  MICHAEL'S  HOSPITAL 

(January,  1909) 
Hours : — Once  a  week.    Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  A.  Adame. 


PRINCE  EDWARD  ISLAND 


CHARLOTTETOWN 

DISPENSARY  OF  THE  PROVINCIAL  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (ic 
Physician  in  Charge : — Dr.  MacLauchlan. 


QUEBEC 
MONTREAL 

ROYAL  EDWARD  INSTITUTE  OF  MONTREAL  (Successor  to  the  Montreal  Tuber- 
culosis League),  47  Bebnont  Park  (November  7,  1904;  reorganized  under  new  name, 
October  21,  1909): 

Hours: — Week  days  from  11  A.M.  to  i  P.M.  Physician  in  Charge: — Dr.  E.  S. 
Harding. 

QUEBEC 

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  DISPENSARY  (1910) 


287 


CANADIAN  DIRECTORY  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  COMMITTEES 

Anti-Tuberculosis  Associations  and 
Committees 


NATIONAL  ASSOCIATION 

CANADIAN  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(March,  1901): 
Executive   Office: — 102    Bank   Street,    Ottawa,   Ont.     President: — Dr.   J.    George 
Adami,  McGill  University,  Montreal.     Secretary : — Dr.  George  D.  Porter,  455  Huron  Street, 
Toronto,  Ont.     Note : — The  Canadian  Association  is  supported  by  a  grant  from  the  Federal 
Government. 


ALBERTA 


CALGARY 

CALGARY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY: 

A  committee  composed  of  Dr.  Lafferty,  Dr.  W.  Graham,  Dr.  Anderson,  Rev.  Mr.  Pratt 
with  others  are  completing  the  organization. 


BRITISH  COLUMBIA 


PROVINCIAL  ASSOCIATION 

THE  BRITISH  COLUMBIA  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (1904): 
President:— A.  C.  Flumerfelt.     Secretary:— Dr.   C.  J.  Fagan,  Victoria.    Note: — 

This  association  has  twenty-nine  branch  societies  throughout  the  cities  and  towns  of  British 

Columbia. 


MANITOBA 

WINNIPEG 

THE  WINNIPEG  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (1908): 

President : — Dr.  H.  H.  Chown.     Secretary : — Dr.  Fred  A.  Young,  334  Portage  Avenue. 


288 


CANADIAN  DIRECTORY  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  COMMITTEES 

NEW  BRUNSWICK 

PROVINCIAL  ASSOCIATION 

THE  NEW  BRUNSWICK  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (1909): 
President:— Dr.   Thomas   Walker.     Corresponding    Secretary:— Rev.   T.    Hunter 
Boyd. 


FREDERICTON 

FREDERICTON  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1910): 
President :— Judge  Barry.     Secretary-Treasurer: — Dr.  W.  H.  Irvine. 

MONCTON 

MONCTON  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1909): 
President: — Dr.  R.  L.  Botsford.    Secretary: — Dr.  L.  C.  Hains. 

ST.  JOHN 

ST.  JOHN  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(May  31,  1909): 
President : — Justice  McKeown.     Secretary : — Miss  Helen  Sidney  Smith,  276  Rockland 
Road,  St.  John. 


NOVA  SCOTIA 


AMHERST 

AMHERST  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1908): 
President: — I.  C.  Craig.     Secretary: — Dr.  R.  H.  Burrell. 

ANTIGONISH 

TRI-COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  OF  ANTIGONISH,  GUYS- 
BOROUGH  AND  PICTOU  COUNTIES  (November  18,  1909): 

President: — Dr.  John  W.  MacKay,  New  Glasgow.  Secretary: — John  W.  MacLeod, 
Antigonish. 

ANTIGONISH  COUNTY  LEAGUE  (1909): 

President: — Rev.  H.  P.  MacPherson,  D.D.,  Rector  of  St.  Francis  Xavier  College. 
Secretary: — J.  W.  McLeod. 

BADDECK 

BADDECK  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (1909): 
President: — Dr.  D.  MacDonald. 

CANSO 

CANSO  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1909): 
President: — Mayor  Whitman.     Secretary: — Dr.  P.  A.  McGarry. 
19  289 


CANADIAN  DIRECTORY  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  COMMITTEES 

CAPE  BRETON  COUNTY 

CAPE  BRETON  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  OF  CONSUMPTION 
AND  OTHER  FORMS  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (January  20,  1910): 

President: — Rev.  D.  M.  MacAdam,  Sydney.  Secretary-Treasurer: — Dr.  R.  J. 
MacDonald,  Cape  Breton. 

COLCHESTER  COUNTY 

COLCHESTER  COUNTY  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TU- 
BERCULOSIS (January,  1905): 
President: — J.  B.  Calhin.    Secretary: — Dr.  Smith  L.  Walker,  Truro. 

GLACE  BAY 

GLACE  BAY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1910): 
Vice-President : — Neil  J.  Gillis. 

GUYSBORO  COUNTY 

GUYSBORO  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1909): 

President: — Dr.  J.  A.  Mackenzie,  Mulgrave.     Secretary: — L.  J.  Shanahan,  Mulgrave. 

HALIFAX  COUNTY 

HALIFAX  COUNTY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (June,  1909): 
President: — Dr.  John  Stewart,  28  South  Street,  Halifax.    Secretary: — Mrs.  William 

Schon,  83  Morris  Street,  Halifax. 

INVERNESS,  C.  B. 

INVERNESS  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1909): 

President: — Hon.  D.  H.  McLeod.    Secretary: — Dr.  James  A.  Proudfoot. 

LOUISBURG 

LOUISBURG  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1909): 
President: — Rev.  T.  A.  Draper.    Secretary: — Dr.  D.  A.  Morrison. 

NORTH  SYDNEY 

NORTH  SYDNEY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1909): 
President: — Mayor  Kelly.    Secretary: — Dr.  M.  T.  MacLean. 

PICTOU  COUNTY 

PICTOU  COUNTY  LEAGUE  (1909): 

President: — Rev.  Dr.  McVicar.     Secretary: — Miss  Carmichael,  New  Glasgow. 

STELLARTON 

THE  STELLARTON  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1909): 
President: — ^John  Fellows.    Secretary: — N.  A.  Osborne. 

SYDNEY 

SYDNEY  LADIES'  AUXILIARY  (1910): 

President: — Mrs.  H.  S.  Ross.     Secretary: — Mrs.  E.  J.  Johnson. 

SYDNEY  MINES 

SYDNEY  MINES  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1909): 
President: — Dr.  L.  Johnson.     Secretary:— D.  E.  MacDonald. 

290 


CANADIAN  DIRECTORY  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  COMMITTEES 

WINDSOR 

WINDSOR  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1909): 
President:— Dr.  J.  P.  Black.    Secretary-Treasurer :—0.  B.  Kcddy. 


ONTARIO 


ALMONTE 

THE  ALMONTE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (1908): 
President: — William  Thorburn.    Secretary: — Dr.  J.  F.  Hanley. 

ARNPRIOR 

THE  ARNPRIOR  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCU- 
LOSIS (1908): 
President: — Dr.  J.  G.  Cranston.    Secretary-Treasurer: — Charles  McNamara. 

BERLIN 

THE  BERLIN  ANTI-CONSUMPTION  LEAGUE  (1908): 
President: — F.  W.  Sheppard.    Secretary: — Dr.  G.  H.  Bowlby. 

BRANT 

THE  BRANT  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (1909): 
President:— Dr.  H.  R.  Frank.    Secretary:— John  T.  Hewitt. 

BROCKVILLE 

THE  BROCKVILLE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1909): 
President: — Dr.  J.  C.  Mitchell.     Secretary: — William  Shearer. 

CHATHAM 

CHATHAM  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1910): 
President : — ^John  Park.    Secretary : — Charles  Austin. 

GALT 

THE  GALT  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1908): 

President: — Dr.  J.  H.  Radford.    Secretary-Treasurer: — ^John  R.  Blake. 

GUELPH 

THE  GUELPH  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (1909): 
President : — J.  P.  Downey.    Secretary : — Dr.  W.  O.  Stewart. 

HAMILTON 

THE  HAMILTON  HEALTH  ASSOCIATION  (1904): 
President: — W.  D.  Long.    Secretary-Treasurer: — W.  J.  Southam. 

LONDON 

THE  LONDON  HEALTH  ASSOCIATION  (1909): 
President : — Hon.  Adam  Beck.    Secretary-Treasurer : — H.  E.  Gates. 

291 


CANADIAN  DIRECTORY  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  COMMITTEES 

OTTAWA 

THE  OTTAWA  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (September  28,  1904): 
President: — James  Manuel,  36  Vittoria  Street.     Secretary: — Walter  Tucker,  James 
Street. 

OWEN  SOUND 

THE  OWEN  SOUND  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  SOCIETY  (1910): 
President: — James  MacLauchlan.     Secretary: — Dr.  H.  G.  Murray. 

PEMBROKE 

THE  PEMBROKE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1909): 
President — S.  E.  Mitchell.     Secretary: — A.  J.  Fortier. 

RENFREW 

RENFREW  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1909): 
President: — Dr.  James  Mann.     Secretary: — Hon.  A.  Gravelle. 

SMITH'S  FALLS 

SMITH'S  FALLS  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  ASSOCIATION  (1909): 
President: — G.  F.  McKimm.     Secretary-Treasurer: — Dr.  C.  L.  B.  Stammers. 

TORONTO 

THE  TORONTO  LEAGUE  FOR  THE   PREVENTION    OF   TUBERCULOSIS 

(1909): 
President:— P.  C.  Larkin.    Secretary:— Dr.  J.  H.  Elliott. 

WATERLOO 

THE  WATERLOO  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1908): 
President: — Frank  Haight.    Secretary: — Dr.  W.  L.  Hilliard. 

WOODSTOCK 

THE  WOODSTOCK  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1909): 
President: — D.  W.  Karn.     Secretary: — Dr.  Mackenzie  McKay. 


PRINCE  EDWARD  ISLAND 


PROVINCIAL  ASSOCIATION 

PRINCE  EDWARD  ISLAND  ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  OF 
TUBERCULOSIS  (1909): 

President: — Dr.  D.  McLachlan,  Charlottetown.  Secretary-Treasurer: — Miss  D.  E. 
Blois,  Charlottetown. 


CHARLOTTETOWN 

CHARLOTTETOWN  BRANCH  OF  THE  PRINCE  EDWARD  ISLAND  ASSO- 
CIATION FOR  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (1909): 
President: — W.  F.  Tidmarsh.     Secretary: — Mrs.  W.  E.  Bentley. 

292 


CANADIAN  DIRECTORY  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  COMMITTEES 

QUEENS  AND  KING  COUNTY 

QUEENS  AND  KING  COUNTY  BRANCH  OF  THE  PRINCE  EDWARD  ISLAND 

ASSOCIATION  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  (1909): 
President: — Dr.  D.  McLachlan.     Secretary-Treasurer: — Reuben  MacDonald. 


QUEBEC 


PROVINCIAL  ASSOCIATION 

THE  QUEBEC  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1909): 

President:— Sir  F.  Langelier,  Chief  Justice,  Province  of  Quebec.     Secretaries:— Drs. 
Alphonse  Lessard,  W.  H.  Delaney,  and  O.  Leclerc. 


MONTREAL 

THE  MONTREAL  LEAGUE  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(1902): 
See  Royal  Edward  Institute  Tuberculosis  Dispensary. 

QUEBEC 

THE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  OF  QUEBEC  (February  19,  1909): 
Executive    Office: — 133    Boulevard   Langelier,    Quebec.     President: — Hon.    Judge 
Chs.  Langelier.    Secretary: — Dr.  Alphonse  Lessard,  134  St.  Francois  Street. 

SHERBROOKE 

DISTRICT  OF  ST.  FRANCIS  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (July,  1903): 
President: — Hon.  P.  Pelletier.    Secretary-Treasurer: — Dr.  E.  J.  Williams. 

THREE  RIVERS 

THREE  RIVERS  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1909): 
President: — Dr.  L.  P.  Normand.     Secretary: — Aug.  Desilets. 


SASKATCHEWAN 


PROVINCIAL  ASSOCIATION 

SASKATCHEWAN  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1910): 
President: — P.  McAra.    Secretary: — Dr.  M.  M.  Seymour,  Regina. 


ABERNETHY 

ABERNETHY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1910): 
President: — Hon.  Mr.  Motherwell. 

293 


CANADIAN  DIRECTORY  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  COMMITTEES 

BATTLEFORD 

BATTLEFORD  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1910): 
President:— Dr.  Stanley  Millar.     Secretary:— W.  R.  Kingston. 

CARNDRUFF 

CARNDRUFF  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1910): 
President: — Dr.  W.  F.  Lockhart. 

DAVIDSON 

DAVIDSON  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1910): 
President:— H.  G.  Craig.    Secretary :— Dr.  F.  Hutchinson. 

ESTEVAN 

ESTEVAN  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1910): 
Secretary:— L.  A.  Duncan. 

FLEMING 

FLEMING  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1910): 
President:- Dr.  D.  D.  Ellis. 

GRENFELL 

GRENFELL  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1909): 
President:— Hugh  Dobson.     Secretary:— Harry  Laver. 

HANLEY 

HANLEY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1910): 
Secretary : — F.  Kilpatrick. 

INDIAN  HEAD 

INDIAN  HEAD  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1910): 
President:— J.  H.  Francis.     Secretary :—R.  S.  Campbell. 

LUMSDEN 

LUMSDEN  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1910): 
President:— F.  Watson.    Secretary :—W.  R.  Jamieson. 

MILESTONE 

MILESTONE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1910): 
Secretary: — J.  Murphy. 

MOOSEJAW 

MOOSE  JAW  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1910): 
President: — E.  J.  Chegivin. 

MOOSOMIN 

MOOSOMIN  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1910): 
Secretary: — A.  Whyte. 

PRINCE  ALBERT 

PRINCE  ALBERT  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1910): 
Secretary: — Dr.  B.  A.  Hopkins. 

294 


CANADIAN  DIRECTORY  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  COMMITTEES 

REGINA 

REGINA  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1909): 
Secretary: — A.  L.  Gordon. 

SASKATOON 

SASKATOON  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1910): 
Secretary: — Professor  George  H.  Ling. 

WAPELLA 

WAPELLA  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1910): 
President: — Dr.  Donald  MacDonald.     Secretary: — Dr.  D.  P.  Miller. 

WEYBURN 

WEYBURN  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1910): 
President: — Dr.  S.  M.  Bowman.     Secretary: — W.  J.  Bullis. 

WHITEWOOD 

WHITEWOOD  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1910): 
President:— Dr.  J.  R.  Bird. 

WOLSELEY 

WOLSELEY  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  LEAGUE  (1910): 
President: — R.  J.  Cooke.     Secretary: — A.  D.  Ferguson. 


29s 


APPENDIX 

Tables  Showing  Growth  of  Anti-Tuber- 
culosis Movement 


TABLE  SHOWING  DISPENSARIES  AND  CLINICS  FOR  THE  TREATMENT  OF 
TUBERCULOSIS  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES  BEFORE  1905  AND  UP  TO 

APRIL  1,  1911^ 


Name  of  State. 

td  M     • 
55  P  o 

w  t*^  S. 

om 

M 

Z 
14 

o 

During 

Opened 

During 

1906. 

0  0 

Sao 

OQ 

Q  0 

^   1-4  00 

(4  ai  0 
00 

0  a 

£  »  ? 

OQ" 

Opened 

During 

1910. 

Opened 
Duxing 

1911 
(April  i). 

Totals 

TO 

April  1, 
1911. 

Alabama 

Alaska .  .  . 

4 

I 

8 

I 

2 

I 

I 

I               2 

3             2 

I 

I 

4 

I 

I             I 

I 
2 

I 

I 

I 
I 

4 

I 
4 

2 

25 

2 

2 

2 

4 
2 

I 
I 

"s 

I 

2 
II 

82 

I 

I 

I 

2 

I 
I 

2 

I 

7 
2 
8 

3 
10 

9 

7 

I 

2 
I 

6 
2 

I 

I 

3 

2 
2 

I 

4 

I 
I 

IS 

2 

5 

I 

4 

I 

I 

I 
I 
I 
3 

I 

4 

I 
I 
3 

2 
2 

2 

I 

2 

2 

Arizona • 

Arkansas 

California 

5 

Colorado 

Connecticut 

4 
8 

Delaware 

District  of  Columbia 

Florida 

7 

Georgia 

Hawaii 

Idaho 

Illinois 

Indiana 

Iowa 

I 

Kansas 

Kentucky 

5 

Louisiana 

Maine 

5 
4 
30 
5 
4 

Maryland 

Massachusetts 

Michigan 

Minnesota 

Mississippi 

Missouri 

13 

Montana 

Nebraska 

Nevada 

New  Hampshire 

New  Jersey 

I 
10 

New  Mexico 

New  York 

54 
2 

North  -Carolina 

North  Dakota 

Ohio 

9 

Oklahoma 

Oregon 

I 

Pennsylvania 

124 
I 

7 
5 

I 

Philippine  Islands 

Porto  Rico 

South  Carolina 

South  Dakota 

Tennessee 

I 

Texas 

I 

Utah 

Vermont 

Virginia 

4 

Washington 

I 

West  Virginia 

2 

Wisconsin 

6 

Wyoming 

Totals 

i8 

6           14 

45 

118 

59 

62 

20 

342 

*  The  figures  for  191 1  include  only  those  dispensaries  which  have  been  opened,  or  will 
probably  be  opened  before  January  i,  191 2. 


TABLE  SHOWING  ASSOCIATIONS  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 
IN  THE  UNITED  STATES  BEFORE  1905  AND  UP  TO  APRIL  1,  1911 


Name  op  State. 


Alabama 

Alaska 

Arizona 

Arkansas 

California 

Colorado 

Connecticut .  . . . 

Delaware 

District  of  Col- 
umbia   '. . 

Florida 

Georgia 

Hawaii 

Idaho 

Illinois 

Indiana 

Iowa 

Kansas 

Kentucky 

Louisiana 

Maine 

Maryland 

Massachusetts. . 

Michigan 

Miimesota 

Mississippi 

Missouri 

Montana 

Nebraska 

Nevada 

New  Hampshire 

New  Jersey  .  . . . 

New  Mexico  .  .  . 

New  York 

North  Carolina 

North  Dakota .  . 

Ohio 

Oklahoma 

Oregon 

Pennsylvania . . . 

Philippine 
Islands 

Porto  Rico 

Rhode  Island . . . 

South  Carolina  , 

South  Dakota  . , 

Tennessee , 

Texas 

Utah 

Vermont , 

Virginia 

Washington .  .  . , 

West  Virginia  . 

Wisconsin 

Wyoming 

Totals 


Founded 

Before 

1 90s. 


Founded 

During 

1 90s. 


IS 


Founded 

During 

1906. 


18 


Founded 

During 

1907. 


14 

I 


46 
299 


Founded 

During 

1908. 


2 

9 

13 

7 


2 

I 
2 
4 

109 


Founded 

During 

1909. 


4 
7 
I 
2 
5 

23' 
2 


I 
6 

I 

46 

6 


4 

I 

4 
7 

167 


Founded 

During 

1910. 


30 
4 


2 

4 

5 
7 

117 


Founded 
During 

1911. 
(April  1) 


Totals 

TO 

April  i, 
1911. 


4 

4 
15 

2 
II 

2 


S 

2 

10 

IS 

4 

9 

38 

43 

18 

12 

I 
4 

2 

33 

I 

104 

12 

I 
13 

S 

2 

19 


3 

19 
10 


10 
7 


23 


Sii 


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w    M    CO  "^^  >00   I^OO    O*  O    M   w    CO  Tt  loO   I^OO   0>  O    M    M    CO  •*  io>0   r^OO    O 


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300 


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301 


INDEX 


The  various  forms  of  anti-tuberculosis  activity  are  arranged  in  the  Index  under  the  several  cities  and  states, 
which  are  in  turn  arranged  alphabetically.  The  figures  immediately  following  any  form  of  activity  indicate  the 
number  of  that  form  of  activity  in  the  city  or  state  mentioned.  A  star  following  the  word  "  associations  "  indi- 
cates a  state  organization. 


PAGE 

Abbeville,  S.C.: 

Association 190 

Abernethy,  Sask.: 

Association 293 

Adam,  J.  N.,  Hospital  (N.  Y.) 44 

Adams,  Mass. : 

Association 155 

Sanatorium 30 

Adirondack  Cottage  Sanitarium  (N.  Y.)  51 

Agnes  Memorial  Sanatorium  (Colo.)  ...  17 

Aiken,  S.  C: 

Association 190 

Sanatorium 63 

Akron,  Ohio.: 

Legislation 245 

Sanatorium 55 

Alabama. : 

Associations  (2) 142 

Dispensaries  (2) ^ 91 

Insane  Hospitals  (2) 71 

Legislation 218 

Sanatoria  (2) 11 

Alameda,  Cal.: 

Association 143 

Alameda  County,  Cal. : 

Association 144 

Dispensary 92 

InjQrmary 15 

Alamo  Cottage  Sanatorium  (N.  Mex.) . .  41 

Alamogordo,  N.  Mex.: 

Sanatoria  (2) 41 

Alaska. : 

Sanatorium 12 

Albany,  N.Y.: 

Association 171 

Dispensary 105 

Legislation 241 

Open  Air  School 134 

Sanatoria  (3) 44 

Alberta. : 

Association. ...,,,,,.,..,.,.,.,.  288 


Albion,  N.Y.: 

Association 171 

Albuquerque,  N.  Mex. : 

Sanatoria  (3) 42 

Alexandria,  La. : 

Association 152 

Alexandria,  Va.: 

Association 191 

Alexian  Brothers'  Dispensary  (Mo.) ....  103 
Allegany  County  (Md.)  Association.  . .  154 
Allen  County,  Ohio: 

Association 184 

Sanatorium 57 

Allen,    Crawford,    Memorial    Hospital 

(R.L) 63 

Allen,  Henry  W.,  School  (La.) 133 

Allentown,  Pa.: 

Association 185 

Dispensary 112 

Legislation 247 

Almonte,  Ont. : 

Association 291 

Alpena,  Mich.: 

Association 159 

Alta,  Cal.: 

Sanatorium 13 

Altamont,  N.  Y.: 

Association 171 

Alto,  Ga.: 

Sanatoriimi 21 

Altoona,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 112 

Legislation 247 

Altus,  Okla.: 

Association 184 

American    Society    for  the    Prevention 

and    Cure   of  Tuberculosis    (New 

York) 177 

Ames',  Dr.,  Sanatorium  (La.) 27 

Amherst,  N.  S.: 

Association 289 


303 


INDEX 


PAGE 

Amite  City,  La.: 

Association 152 

Amsterdam,  N.  Y.: 

Association 172 

Dispensary 105 

Legislation . ' 241 

Anamosa,  la.: 

Penal  Institution 85 

Anderson,  S.  C: 

Association 190 

Andover,  Me. : 

Sanatorium 28 

Andover,  Mass. : 

Association 156 

Androscoggin  (Me.): 

Association 154 

Dispensary 98 

Annapolis,  Md.: 

Association 154 

Ann  Arbor,  Mich.: 

Association 159 

Sanatorium 35 

Anne  Arundel  County  (Md.)  Association  154 
Antigonish,  N.  S.: 

Association 289 

Antonito,  Colo.: 

Sanatorium 16 

Arecibo,  P.  R.: 

Association 187 

Arequipa  Sanatorium  (Cal.) 14 

Arizona : 

Associations*  (4) 142 

Legislation 219 

Penal  Institution 83 

Sanatoria  (9) 12 

Arizona  Health  League  of  Tucson 142 

Arkansas: 

Associations*  (4) 143 

Legislation 219 

Sanatorium 13 

Arlington  Street  Class  (Mass.) 99 

Armstrong,  Mo.: 

Association 165 

Amprior,  Ont.: 

Association 291 

Asheville,  N.  C: 

Sanatoria  (4) 54 

Asheville-Biltmore  Sanatorium  (N.  C.)  .     54 

Association  Health  Farm  (Colo.) 17 

Association     of     Tuberculosis     Clinics 

(Bkln.) 108 

Association     of     Tuberculosis     Clinics 

(N.  Y.) 106 

Associations 141 

Association  Table 299 

Asylum,  Miss.: 

Insane  Hospital 76 

Athens,  Ohio: 

Insane  Hospital 78 


PAGE 

Atlanta,  Ga.: 

Association 147 

Dispensaries  (2) 95 

Legislation 223 

Penal  Institution 84 

Sanatoria  (3) 22 

Atlantic  City,  N.  J.: 

Association 168 

Attleboro,  Mass.: 

Association 156 

Auburn,  Me.; 

Dispensary 98 

Auburn,  N.  Y.: 

Legislation 242 

Auglaize  County  (Ohio)  Hospital 57 

Augusta,  Ga.: 

Association 147 

Legislation 223 

Sanatorium 22 

Augusta  County  (Va.)  Association 192 

Au  Sable,  Mich.: 

Association 159 

Austin,  Minn.: 

Association 163 

Austin,  Tex.: 

Association 191 

Insane  Hospital 79 

Bacon    Memorial    Mission    Dispensary 

(III.) 96 

Baddeck,  N.  S.: 

Association 289 

Baguio,  P.  I.: 

Sanatorium 62 

Baldwin  Sanatorium  (Tex.) 65 

Ballston  Spa.,  N.  Y.: 

Association 172 

Baltimore,  Md.: 

Association 154 

Dispensaries  (4) 98 

Legislation 230 

Sanatoria  (2) 29 

Bangor,  Me.: 

Association 154 

Dispensary 98 

Insane  Hospital 74 

Sanatorium 28 

Bangor,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 112 

Banning,  Cal.: 

Sanatorium 13 

Barlow  Sanatorium  (Cal.) 14 

Barnes  University  Hospital  (Mo.) 103 

Batavia,  N.  Y.: 

Association 172 

Bates  County  (Mo.)  Association 165 

Baton  Rouge,  La.: 

Association 153 


304 


INDEX 


PAGE 

Bath,  N.  Y.: 

Association 172 

Sanatorium 44 

Battle  Creek,  Mich.: 

Association 160 

Battleford,  Sask.: 

Association 294 

Battle  Hill  Sanatorium  (Ga.) 22 

Battle  Mountain  Sanatorium  (S.  D.)  ...     64 
Bay  City,  Mich.: 

Association 160 

Bay  Ridge  Hospital  Dispensary  (N.  Y.)     108 

Bay  View  Hospital  (Mass.) 32 

Beaver  Dam,  Wis.: 

Association 194 

Beaver  Falls,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 112 

Bedford  Class  (N.  Y.) 108 

Bedford  Station,  N.  Y.: 

Sanatorium 44 

Belding,  Mich. : 

Association 160 

Belief onte,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 112 

BelleviUe,  N.  J.: 

Sanatorium 40 

Bellevue  Day  Camp  Open  Air  Classes 

(N.  Y.) 136 

Bellevue  Hospital  Clinic  (N.  Y.) 106 

Bellingham,  Wash.: 

Association 192 

Sanatorium 67 

Bell  Memorial  Hospital  (Kans.) 26 

BelmoEtt,  Cal.: 

Sanatorium 13 

Benton  Harbor,  Mich.: 

Association 160 

Berkeley,  Cal.: 

Dispensary 92 

Legislation 220 

Berks  County  (Pa.)  Association 186 

Berlin,  Ont.: 

Association 291 

Berwick,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 112 

Bessemer,  Mich.: 

Association .' 160 

Bethlehem,  Pa.: 

Association 185 

Beverly,  N.  J.: 

Association 168 

Bilibid  Prison  (P.  I.) 87 

Biltmore,  N.  C: 

Sanatorium 54 

Binghamton,  N.  Y.: 

Association 172 

Insane  Hospital 77 

Legislation 242 

Sanatorium 44 

20  30s 


Birdville  Sanatorium  (Va.) 67 

Birmingham,  Ala.: 

Association 142 

Dispensary 91 

Legislation 219 

Sanatorium 11 

Bismarck,  N.  D.: 

Association 182 

Black  Mountain,  N.  C: 

Sanatoria  (3) 54 

Black  River  Falls,  Wis.: 

Association 194 

Blake  School  (D.  C.) 132 

Bloomington,  111.: 

Association 148 

Bloomsburg,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 113 

Blue   Earth    County  (Minn.)    Associa- 
tion    164 

Blue  Moimd  Sanatorium  (Wis.) 68 

Blue  Ridge  Mountain  Sanatoriima  (Pa.) .  59 

Boehne  Farm  (Ind.) 24 

Bogalusa,  La.: 

Association 153 

Bon  Air  Sanatorium  (Pa.) SQ 

Boonville,  Ark.: 

Sanatorium 13 

Boonville,  N.  Y. : 

Association 172 

Boston,  Mass.: 

Associations  (3) 155, 156 

Dispensaries  (13) 99 

Legislation 231 

Open  Air  Schools  (5) 133 

Penal  Institution 85 

Sanatoria  (9) 30 

Boulder  Lodge  Sanatorium  (la.) : 26 

Bound  Brook,  N.  J. : 

Association 168 

Box  Spring  Sanatoriimi  (Cal.) 15 

Braddock,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 113 

Bradford,  Pa.: 

Association 185 

Dispensary 113 

Sanatorium 59 

Branch  Hospital  (Ohio) 55 

Brant,  Ont.: 

Association 291 

Brattleboro,  Vt.: 

Sanatorium 66 

Brehmer  Rest  (Que.) 286 

Bridgeport,  Conn.: 

Legislation 221 

Sanatorivun 19 

Bridgeton,  N.  J.: 

Association 168 

Bridgewater  Hospital  for  Criminal  In- 
sane (Mass.) 75 


INDEX 


Bristol,  Pa. : 

Dispensary 113 

Bristol,  Tenn.: 

Association 190 

British  Columbia: 

Association 288 

Sanatoria  (2) 284 

Brockport,  N.  Y.: 

Association 172 

Brockton,  Mass.: 

Association 156 

Dispensary 100 

Legislation 231 

Brockville,  Ont.: 

Association 291 

Bronx  Clinics  (N.  Y.) 107 

Brookfield,  N.  Y.: 

Association 172 

Brookline,  Mass.: 

Association 156 

Sanatoria  (2) 31 

BrookljTi,  N.  Y.: 

Associations  (2) 177 

Dispensaries  (9) 108 

Open  Air  School 136 

Sanatoria  (7) 49 

Brook's,  Dr.,  Sanatorium  (Conn.) 20 

Brookville,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 113 

Broome  County  (N.  Y.)  Association ....  172 

Brownsville  Clinic  (N.  Y.) 108 

Bro\\Tisville,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 113 

Brush,  Colo.: 

Sanatorium 16 

Bryce  Hospital  for  the  Insane  (Ala.) ....  71 

Buchanan  County  (Mo.)  Association  . .  .  166 

Buckley  House  (N.  Y.) 46 

Buffalo,  N.Y.: 

Association 172 

Dispensary 105 

Insane  Hospital 77 

Legislation 242 

Open  Air  School 134 

Sanatoria  (4) 44 

Burlington,  N.  J. : 

Association 168 

Burrillville,  R.  I.: 

Association 188 

Butler,  Mo.: 

Association 165 

Butler,  Pa. : 

Dispensary 113 

Butte,  Mont.: 

Legislation 237 

By-Laws  of  Associations 197 

Cadillac,  Mich.: 

Association 160 


Calgary,  Alb.: 

Association 288 

California: 

Associations*  (15) 143 

Dispensaries  (5) 92 

Insane  Hospitals  (2) 71 

Legislation 219 

Open  Air  Schools  (2) 131 

Penal  Institution 83 

Sanatoria  (23) 13 

California,  Mo.: 

Association 165 

Calumet,  Mich.: 

Dispensary 102 

Cambridge,  Md.: 

Association 154 

Cambridge,  Mass. : 

Association 156 

Dispensary 100 

Legislation 232 

Open  Air  School 133 

Sanatoria  (2) 31 

Cambridge,  N.  Y.: 

Association 172 

Camden,  N.  J.: 

Association 168 

Dispensary 104 

Legislation 239 

Camp  Hygeia  (La.) 27 

Camp  Mount  Pleasant  (Mass.) ^^ 

Camp  Yonah  Sanatorium  (Ga.) 22 

Canada : 

Associations  (73) 288 

Dispensaries  (8) 286 

Sanatoria  (20) 284 

Canandaigua,  N.  Y.: 

Association 173 

Canastota,  N.  Y.: 

Associations 1 73 

Candor,  N.  Y.: 

Association 173 

Canon  City,  Colo.: 

Penal  Ins  titution 83 

Canso,  N.  S.: 

Association 289 

Canton,  Mass.: 

Association 156 

Canton,  N.  Y.: 

Association 173 

Canton,  Ohio: 

Association 183 

Dispensary in 

Legislation 245 

Cape  Breton  County  (N.  S.)  Associa- 
tion    290 

Cape  Girardeau,  Mo.: 

Association 166 

Carlisle,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 113 


306 


INDEX 


PAGE 

Carlton  County  (Minn.)  Association  .  .  .  164 
Carmel,  N.  Y.: 

Association 1 73 

Camdruff,  Sask.: 

Association 294 

Carnegie,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 113 

Carney  Hospital  Dispensary  (Mass.)  ...  99 
Caro,  Mich.; 

Association 160 

Carson  Cottage  (N.  C.) 54 

Catawba,  Va. : 

Sanatoria  (2) 66 

Cattaraugus,  N.  Y.: 

Association 1 73 

Cattaraugus  County  (N.  Y.)  Hospital .  .  45 
Cazenovia,  N.  Y.: 

Association 173 

Cedar  Rapids,  la. : 

Legislation 227 

Cedarville,  N.  Y.: 

Association 173 

Celina,  Ohio; 

Association 183 

Central  Elm  Sanatorium  (Mass.) 33 

Centrallslip,  N.  Y.; 

Insane  Hospital 77 

Central  Maine: 

Association 154 

Sanatorium 28 

Chambersburg,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 113 

Champaign  County  (Ohio)  Hospital ....     57 

Channing  Home  (Mass.) 30 

Charleston,  S.  C; 

Association 190 

Dispensary 125 

Charleston,  W.  Va.: 

Associations,  (2) 193 

Dispensary 127 

Charlotte,  N.  C: 

Association 181 

Dispensary no 

Charlottesville,  Va. : 

Association 191 

Sanatorium 66 

Charlottetown,  P.  E.  I.: 

Association . 292 

Dispensary 287 

Chatham,  Ont.: 

Association 291 

Chattanooga,  Tenn.: 

Association 191 

Legislation 251 

Sanatoriiun 64 

Chelsea,  Mass. : 

Association 156 

Dispensary 100 


PAGE 

Legislation 232 

Sanatorium 32 

Chemawa,  Ore.: 

Sanatorium 58 

Cherokee,  la.: 

Insane  Hospital 73 

Chester,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 113 

Chicago,  111.: 

Associations  (2) 148 

Dispensaries  (11) 95 

Legislation 224 

Open  Air  Schools  (6) 132 

Sanatoria  (6) 23 

Chicago    Winfield    Tuberculosis    Sana- 
torium (111.) 24 

Chillicothe,  Ohio: 

Association 183 

Chippewa  Co.  (Mich.)  Hospital 36 

Christ  Church  Dispensary  (Md.) 98 

Cincinnati,  Ohio: 

Association 183 

Dispensary in 

Legislation 245 

Open  Air  School 137 

Sanatoria  (2) 55 

Clair  Mont  Sanatorium  (Pa.) 61 

Clarinda,  la.: 

Insane  Hospital 73 

Clarion,  Pa.; 

Dispensary 114 

Clarke  County  (Ohio)  Hospital 57 

Clarke  County  (Wash.)  Association  ....  193 

Clarksburg,  W.  Va.; 

Association 193 

Classes  for  Tuberculosis 91 

Classes,  Open  Air  Schools  and 131 

Clearfield,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 114 

Cleveland,  Ohio: 

Associations  (2) 183 

Dispensaries  (4) in 

Legislation 245 

Sanatoria  (4) 56 

Clinics 91 

Clinton,  Mass.: 

Association 156 

Sanatorium 32 

Clinton  County  (Mich.)  Association ....  163 

Clinton  Prison  (N.  Y.) 86 

Cloquet,  Minn. : 

Association 164 

Coatesville,  Pa.; 

Dispensary 114 

Cohn,  Kaspare,  Hospital  and  Training 

School  (Cal.) 14 

Cohoes,  N.  Y.: 

Association 173 

Dispensary 106 


307 


INDEX 


Colchester  County  (N.  S.)  Association  . .   290      Corry,  Pa.: 


Coldwater,  Mich.: 

Association 160 

Collins  Cottage  (N.  Y.) 51 

Colorado: 

Associations*  (2) 145 

Dispensary 92 

Legislation 220 

Open  Air  Schools  (2) 131 

Penal  Institution 83 

Sanatoria  (21) 16 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo.: 

Association 14S 

Legislation 221 

Open  Air  School 131 

Sanatoria  (7) 16 

Columbia,  Mo.: 

Association 166 

Columbia,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 114 

Columbia,  S.  C: 

Penal  Institution 87 

Columbiana  County  (Ohio)  Hospital  ...     55 
Columbus,  Ohio: 

Association 183 

Dispensary m 

Insane  Hospital 78 

Legislation 245 

Open  Air  Schools  (2) 137 

Penal  Institution 87 

Sanatorium S6 

Committees 141 

Concord,  Mass.: 

Association 156 

Concord,  N.  H.: 

Association 167 

Sanatorium 39 

Connecticut: 

Associations*  (11) i45 

Dispensary 93 

Insane  Hospital 72 

Legislation 221 

Open  Air  Schools  (2) 132 

Penal  Institution 84 

Sanatoria  (15) 18 

Connellsville,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 114 

Constitutions  of  Associations 197 

Convalescent  Home  of  the   Children's 

Hospital  (Mass.) 35 

Cook  County,  111.: 

Hospital 23 

Infirmary 23 

Coopersville,  Mich.: 

Association 160 

Corning,  N.  Y.: 

Association 1 73 


Dispensary 

Cortland,  N.Y.: 

Association 

Coudersport,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 

County  Hospital  Laws 

Covington,  Ky.: 

Association 

Legislation 

Covington,  La. : 

Association 

Sanatoria  (2) 

Cragmont  Sanatorium  (N.  C.) 

Cragmor  Sanatorium  (Colo.) 

Craig  Colony  for  Epileptics  (N.  Y.) 

Crane  Sanatorium,  (Mass.) 

Cranston,  R.  I.: 

Association 

Cresson,  Pa.: 

Sanatorium 

Crippled  and  Deformed  Children  Hos- 
pital (N.  Y.) 

Crittenton  Dispensary  (Mich.) 

Cromwell,  Conn.: 

Sanatorium 

Crookston,  Minn.: 

Association 

Cuba,  N.  Y.: 

Association 

Cuenca  Sanatorium  (Minn.) 

CulUs  Consumptives'  Home  (Mass.) 

Cumberland,  Md.: 

Association 

Cumberland  County  (N.  C.)  Associa- 
tion   

Custer,  S.  D.: 

Sanatorium 

C5mthiana,  Ky.: 

Association 


Dannemora,  N.  Y.: 

Penal  Institution 

Danvers  State  Hospital  (Mass.) 
Danville,  Ind.: 

Sanatorium 

Danville,  Pa. : 

Dispensary 

Danville,  Va. : 

Association 

Dart,  Grace,  Home  (Que.) 

Davenport,  la.: 

Association 

Sanatorium 

Davidson,  Sask.: 

Association 

Day  Camps 


114 
173 

114 
263 

152 
228 

153 
27 

54 
16 
78 
33 


59 

53 
102 

19 

164 

174 
37 
30 

154 

182 

64 

151 


86 
74 

24 

114 

192 


150 

25 

294 


308 


INDEX 


PACE 

Dayton,  Ohio: 

Association 183 

Legislation 245 

Sanatoria  (3) 56 

Decatur,  111.: 

Legislation 225 

Deer  Island  Hospital  (Mass.) 85 

Defiance  County  (Ohio)  Hospital 56 

Delaware: 

Associations*  (2) 146 

Dispensaries  (8) 93 

Insane  Hospital 72 

Legislation 222 

Penal  Institution 84 

Sanatorium 20 

Delaware  County  (Ind.)  Association. . . .  150 

Delta  County  (Mich.)  Association 160 

Denison  House  Dispensary  (Mass.)  ....  99 

Denver,  Colo.: 

Association 145 

Legislation 221 

Open  Air  School 132 

Sanatoria  (8) 17 

Dermady  Cottage  Sanatorium  (Pa.) ....  60 

DeRuyter,  N.  Y.: 

Association 174 

Des  Moines,  la.: 

Association 150 

Dispensary 97 

Sanatorium 25 

Detroit,  Mich. : 

Association • 160 

Dispensaries  (2) 102 

Legislation 234 

Sanatoria  (2) 35 

Diggins  Sanatorium  (Cal.) 15 

Dispensaries 91 

Dispensary,  Table 298 

District  of  Columbia: 

Association 147 

Dispensaries  (7) 94 

Insane  Hospital 72 

Legislation 222 

Open  Air  School 132 

Sanatoria  (4) 21 

Dixmont,  Pa.: 

Insane  Hospital 78 

Dobbs  Ferry,  N.Y.: 

Association 1 74 

Dolgeville,  N.  Y.: 

Association 1 74 

Dorchester,  Mass.  (see  Boston) : 

Dorchester  County  (Md.)  Association  .  .  154 

Dorchester  Free  Dispensary  (Massachu- 
setts)    99 

Douglas  County  (Neb.)  Hospital 39 

Douglas  Coimty  (Wis.)  Hospital 68 

Dover,  Del.: 

Dispensary 93 


PAGE 

Doylestown,  Pa,: 

Dispensary 114 

Drake  County  (Ohio)  Hospital 57 

Drake  Medical  School  Dispensary  (la.)  .  97 

Dryden,  N.  Y.: 

Association 174 

Du  Bois,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 114 

Dubuque,  la.: 

Association  150 

Legislation 227 

Duluth,  Minn. : 

Association 164 

Dispensary 102 

Legislation 235 

Sanatoria  (2) 36 

Dundee,  N.Y.: 

Association 174 

Dunkirk,  N.  Y.: 

Association 174 

Dispensary 106 

Dimn  Cottages  (N.  C.) 54 

Durham,  N.  C. : 

Association 181 

Du  Shore,  Pa. : 

Dispensary 115 

Duval  County  (Fla.)  Association 147 


Eagleville,  Pa.: 

Sanatorium 59 

EastBloomfield,  N.Y.: 

Sanatorium 45 

East  Bridgewater,  Mass.: 

Sanatorium 32 

East  Farm  Sanatorium  (Ariz.) 12 

East  Greenwich,  R.  I.: 

Association 188 

Sanatorimn 63 

East  Las  Vegas,  N.  Mex.: 

Sanatorium 42 

Easton,  Md.: 

Association 155 

Easton,  Pa. : 

Association 185 

Dispensary 115 

East  Orange,  N.  J.: 

Legislation 239 

East  Providence,  R.  I. : 

Association 188 

East  St.  Louis,  111.: 

Legislation 225 

East  View,  N.Y.: 

Sanatorium 45 

Eaton,  Ohio: 

Association 183 

Eaton  Rapids,  Mich,: 

Association 160 


309 


INDEX 


Eau  Claire,  Wis.: 

Association 194 

Eben-Ezer  Mercy  Institute  (Colo.) 16 

Eddyville,  Ky.: 

Penal  Institution 85 

Edgecombe  County  (N.  C.)  Association  182 
Edgewater,  Colo.: 

Sanatoria  (2) 18 

Edward  Sanatorium  (111.) 23 

Egg  Harbor  City,  N.  J.: 

Association 168 

Elgin,  111.: 

Insane  Hospital 72 

Elizabeth,  N.  J.: 

Association 168 

Dispensary 104 

Legislation 239 

Elkins,  W.Va.: 

Association 193 

Elks,  Benevolent  and  Protective  Order 

of,  Sanatorium  (D.  C.) 21 

EUenville,  N.  Y.: 

Association 174 

Ellicottville,  N.  Y.: 

Association 174 

Ebiiira,  N.  Y.: 

Legislation 242 

Sanatorium 45 

Eloise,  Mich.: 

Sanatorium 35 

El  Paso,  Tex.: 

Dispensary 126 

Sanatoria  (2) 65 

El  Reposo  Sanatorium  (Cal.) 15 

Emanuel  Church  Class  (Mass.) 99 

Emporium,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 115 

Englewood,  N.  J.: 

Association 168 

Episcopal  City  Mission  Home  (Pa.)  ....  60 
Erie,  Pa.: 

Association 185 

Dispensary 115 

Legislation 247 

Erie  County  (N.  Y.)  Hospital 45 

Escanaba,  Mich.: 

Association 160 

Esse.x  County,  N.  J.: 

Sanatorium 40 

Estevan,  Sask. : 

Association 294 

Eudowood  Sanatorium  (Md.) 29 

Evanston,  111.: 

Association 148 

Evansville,  Ind.: 

Association 149 

Dispensary 96 

Legislation 225 

Sanatorium 24 


PAGE 

Everett,  Mass.: 

Association 156 

Legislation 232 

Everett,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 115 

Everett,  Wash.: 

Association 193 

Evergreen  Lodge  (N.  Y.) 51 


Fairfax,  Cal.: 

Sanatorium 14 

Fairfield,  Me.: 

Sanatorium 28 

Fairfield  County,  Conn. : 

Association 146 

Sanatorium 19 

Fairmont,  W.  Va.: 

Association 193 

Fall  River,  Mass.: 

Association 157 

Legislation 232 

Sanatorium 32 

Falls  Village,  Conn. : 

Sanatorium 19 

Faribault,  Minn.: 

Association 164 

Insane  Hospital 75 

Farmingdale,  N.  J.: 

Sanatorium 40 

Farnhurst,  Del.: 

Insane  Hospital 72 

Fayette  County,  Ky.: 

Association 152 

Fayetteville,  N.  Y.: 

Association 174 

Fayetteville,  N.  C: 

Association 182 

Federation  of  Labor  Pavilion  (N.  Y.)  ...     44 

Fellowship  Sanatorium  (N.  C.) 54 

Fergus  Falls,  Minn. : 

Association 164 

Fern  Cliff  Sanatorium  (Pa.) 61 

Fern  Hill  Sanatorium  (Colo.) x8 

Ferry    Boat    Middletown    Day    Camp 

(N.Y.) 47 

Ferry  Boat  Southfield  Day  Camp  (N.  Y.)  47 
Ferry   Boat   Susquehanna   Day   Camp 

(N.  Y.) 49 

Ferry  Boat  Westfield  Day  Camp  (N.  Y.)  47 
Fitchburg,  Mass.: 

.'Association 157 

Dispensary 100 

Legislation 232 

Flat  Rock,  N.  C: 

Sanatorium 54 

Fleming,  Sask.: 

Association 294 


310 


INDEX 


PAGE 

Flint,  Mich.: 

Association i6i 

Florence,  Ariz.: 

Penal  Institution 83 

Florida: 

Association 147 

Legislation 223 

Sanatoria  (2) 21 

Flower  Hospital  Clinic  (N.  Y.) 106 

Flower  Mission  Pavilion  for  Incurables 

(Ind.) 25 

Fonda,  N.  Y.: 

Association 1 74 

Fond  Du  Lac,  Wis. : 

Association 194 

Foresters'  Sanatorium  (Conn.) 19 

Foresters',  Independent  Order  of,  Sana- 
torium (N.  Y.) 50 

Forney  Sanatorium  (Pa.) 60 

Fort  Apache  Tubercular  Camp  (Ari- 
zona)       13 

Fort  Bayard,  N.  Mex.: 

Sanatorium 42 

Fort  Dodge,  la.: 

Sanatorium 26 

Fort  Lapwai,  Idaho: 

Sanatorium 22 

Fort  Plain,  N.  Y.: 

Association 175 

Fort  Smith,  Ark.: 

Association 143 

Fort  Stanton,  N.  Mex.: 

Sanatorium 42 

Fort  Wayne,  Ind.: 

Association 149 

Legislation 226 

Sanatorium 24 

Framingham,  Mass.: 

Association 159 

Dispensary loi 

Frankenmuth,  Mich.: 

Association 161 

Frankford,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 115 

Frankfort,  Ind. : 

Sanatorium 24 

Franklin,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 115 

Franklin  County  (Ohio)  Hospital 56 

Franklin  Open  Window  Room  (111.)  ....  133 
Franklinton,  Pa.: 

Association 153 

Frederick,  Md.: 

Association 155 

Fredericton,  N.  B.: 

Association 289 

Freedmen's  Hospital  Clinic  (D.  C.) 94 

Freeport,  N.  Y.: 

Association 175 


PAGE 

Fremont,  Mich.: 

Association 161 

Fruitvale  School  (Cal.) 131 

Fulton,  Mo.: 

Insane  Hospital 76 

Fulton,  N.  Y.: 

Association 175 

Fulton  County  (N.  Y.)  Hospital 45 

Gabriels  Sanatorium  (N.  Y.) 45 

Gads  Hill  Dispensary  (III.) 95 

Gallatin,  Tenn.: 

Association 191 

Gait,  Ont.: 

Association 291 

Galveston,  Tex. : 

Legislation 252 

Gardner,  Mass.: 

Association 157 

Dispensary 100 

Garyville,  La. : 

Association 153 

Gasconade  County  (Mo.)  Association.  . .   166 

Gaylord  Farm  Sanatorium  (Conn.) 20 

Genesee  County  (N.  Y.)  Association 172 

Geneva,  N.  Y.: 

Associations  (2) 175 

Georgetown,  Del. : 

Dispensary 93 

Georgetown,  Ky.: 

Association 151 

Dispensary 97 

Georgetown  University  Hospital  Clinic 

(D.C.) 95 

Georgia: 

Associations*  (6) 147 

Dispensaries  (2) 95 

Insane  Hospital 72 

Legislation 223 

Penal  Institutions  (2) 84 

Sanatoria  (7) 21 

German  Hospital  Clinic  (N.  Y.) 106 

Gettysburg,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 115 

Glace  Bay,  N.  S.: 

Association 290 

Gladstone,  Minn.: 

Sanatorium 37 

Glassboro,  N.  J.: 

Association 169 

Glenellis  Sanatorium  (Me.) 28 

Glen  Gardner,  N.  J.: 

Sanatorium 39 

Glens  FaUs,  N.  Y.: 

Association 175 

Glockner  Sanatorium  (Colo.) 16 

Gloversville.N.Y.: 

Association 175 


311 


INDEX 


PAGE 

Goldsboro,  N.  C: 

Insane  Hospital 78 

Good  Samaritan  Clinic  (N.  Y.) 106 

Gouvcmeur  Hospital  Clinic  (N.  Y.)  ....  106 
Gowanda,  N.  Y.: 

Association 175 

Insane  Hospital 77 

Graham  Open  Window  School  (111.)  ....  133 
Grand  Haven,  Mich.: 

Association 161 

Grand  Rapids,  Mich.: 

Association 161 

Dispensary 102 

Legislation 234 

Sanatorium 35 

Grand  View  Sanatorium  (Pa.) 60 

Grandview  Sanatorium  (Tenn.) 65 

Grasraere,  N.  H.: 

Sanatorium 39 

Gravenhurst,  Ont.: 

Sanatoria  (3) 285 

Great  Barrington,  Mass.: 

Association 157 

Greenbank,  Del.: 

Penal  Institution 84 

Green  Bay,  Wis.: 

Penal  Institution 88 

Greene  Coimty  (Mo.)  Association 166 

Greensboro,  N.  C: 

Association 182 

Greensburg,  La.: 

Association 153 

Greensburg,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 115 

Greenwich,  Conn.: 

Sanatorium 19 

Grenfell,  Sask.: 

Association 294 

Griffith  Hospital  (S.  C.) 87 

Grove,  The  (N.  J.) 40 

Guelph,  Ont.: 

Association 291 

Guilford  County  (N.  C.)  Association  .  .  .  182 
Guthrie,  Okla.: 

Association 184 

Guysboro  County  (N.  S.)  Association.  . .   290 


Hackensack,  N.  J. : 

Association 169 

Sanatorium 40 

Ilagerstown,  Md.: 

Association 155 

Hahnemann  Hospital  Dispensary  (111.).  .  95 
Haines,  Alaska: 

Sanatorium 12 

Halifax,  N.  S.: 

Association 290 

Halliday  Cottage  (N.  Y.) 46 


Hamburg,  Pa.: 

Sanatorium 59 

Hamilton,  Ohio: 

Legislation 246 

Hamilton,  Ont.: 

Association 291 

Dispensary 287 

Sanatoria  (2) 285 

Hamline  Open  Window  Room  (111.)  ....  133 

Hammond,  La.: 

Sanatorium 27 

Hammonton,  N.  J.: 

Association 169 

Hancock,  Mich.: 

Dispensary 102 

Hanley,  Sask.: 

Association 294 

Hanover,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 115 

Hanwood  Home  (Ariz.) 12 

Harlem  Hospital  Clinic  (N.  Y.) 107 

Harrington,  Del.: 

Dispensary 93 

Harrisburg,  Pa.: 

Association 186 

Dispensary 116 

Insane  Hospital 78 

Legislation 248 

Hartford,  Conn.: 

Associations  (2) 145 

Dispensaiy 93 

Legislation 221 

Open  Air  School 132 

Sanatoria  (4) 18 

Hartford  County  (Conn.)  Sanatorium  .  .  18 

Hastings,  Mich. : 

Association 161 

Hastings,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 116 

Haverhill,  Mass.: 

Association 157 

Dispensaries  (2) 100 

Legislation 232 

Hawaii : 

Association 148 

Sanatorium 22 

Hawthorne,  INIass.: 

Insane  Hospital 74 

Hazelwood  Sanatorium  (Ky.) 27 

Hazleton,  Pa.: 

Association 186 

Dispensary 116 

Open  Air  School 137 

Healthmore  Camp  (N.  Y.) 53 

Heather  Club  Pa\iHon  (Ont.) 285 

Hebron,  Me.: 

Association 154 

Sanatorium 28 

Heidelberg  Sanatorium  (N.  C.) 54 


312 


INDEX 


PAGE 

Heliotrope  Open  Air  School  (Cal.) 131 

Henderson,  Ky.: 

Association 151 

Dispensary 97 

Sanatorium 26 

Henderson ville,  N.  C: 

Association 182 

Sanatoria  (2) 54 

Henry,  Walter  H.,  Memorial  Sanatorium 

(Wash.) 67 

Herkimer,  N.  Y. : 

Association 175 

Highland  Park  Sanatorium  (Cal.) 14 

Highlands  Camp  Sanatoriima  (N.  C.)  ...  55 

Hillcrest  Cottage  (N.  Y.) 51 

Hill  Crest  Sanatorium  (N.  J.) 40 

Hillcroft  Sanatorium  (Mass.) SS 

Hillsborough  County  (N.  H.)  Hospital .  .  39 
Hillsdale,  Mich. : 

Association 161 

Hill'sGrove,  R.  I.: 

Sanatorium 63 

Hinton,  W.  Va.: 

Association 193 

Hoboken,  N.  J.: 

Legislation 239 

Holdrege,  Neb. : 

Association 167 

Holland,  Mich.: 

Association 161 

HoUy,  Mich.: 

Association 161 

Holy  Ghost  Hospital  (Mass.) 31 

Holyoke,  Mass.: 

Association 157 

Legislation 232 

Sanatoria  (2) 32 

Homan  Sanatorium  (Tex.) 65 

Home,  The  (Colo.) . 17 

Home  Cottage  (Va.) 66 

Home  for  Incurables  (Ga.) 22 

Home  for  Incurables  (T.  H.) 22 

Home  for  Incurables  (111.) 23 

Home  for  Incurables  (N.  Y.) 47 

Homer,  La.: 

Association 153 

Homestead,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 116 

Honesdale,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 116 

Honolulu,  T.H.: 

Association 148 

Sanatorium 22 

Hope  Farm  (Del.) 20 

Hopewell  Hospital  (Minn.) 37 

Hopkins,    Joluis,    Hospital    Dispensary 

(Md.) 99 

Hopkinsville,  Ky.: 

Insane  Hospital 74 


PAGE 

Homell,  N.  Y.: 

Association 175 

Hospital,  III.: 

Insane  Hospital 73 

Hospitals II 

Hot  Springs,  S.  D.: 

Sanatorium 64 

Houghton,  Mich.: 

Association 161 

Sanatorium 35 

Houghton  County  (Mich.)  Dispensary. .  102 

House  of  Rest  (N.  Y.) 47 

House  of  the  Good  Samaritan  (Mass.)  .  .  31 
Houston,  Tex.: 

Legislation 252 

Howard,  R.  I.: 

Sanatorium 63 

Howard  County  (Mo.)  Association 165 

Howell,  Mich.: 

Association 161 

Sanatorium 35 

Hudson,  Mass. : 

Association 157 

Hudson,  N.Y.: 

Association 175 

Hudson  County,  N.  J. : 

Association 169 

Sanatorium 41 

Hudson  Falls,  N.  Y.: 

Association 176 

Hudson  River  State  Hospital  (N.  Y.) ...  77 
Huntingdon,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 116 

Huntress  House  (Mass.) 34 

Huntsville,  Tex.: 

Penal  Institution 87 

Hygeia  Camp  (La.) 27 

Idaho : 

Legislation 224 

Sanatorium 22 

Illinois : 

Associations*  (10) 148 

Dispensaries  (13) 95 

Insane  Hospitals  (5) 72 

Legislation 224 

Open  Air  Schools  (6) 132 

Penal  Institutions  (2) 84 

Sanatoria  (11) 23 

Indiana: 

Associations*  (8) 149 

Dispensaries  (2) 96 

Insane  Hospital .  , 73 

Legislation 225 

Penal  Institution 85 

Sanatoria  (9) 24 

Indiana,  Pa. : 

Dispensary 116 


313 


INDEX 


PAGE 

Indianapolis,  Ind.: 

Dispensary 96 

Legislation 226 

Sanatoria  (2) 25 

Indian  Head,  Sask.: 

Association . 294 

Indians,  Sanatoria  for, 12, 13,  22,  42,  58 

Ingham  County  (Mich.)  Association.  .  .  .  162 

Insane  Hospitals 71 

Inverness,  N.  S.: 

Association 290 

lola  Sanatorium  (N.  Y.) 51 

Ionia,  Mich.: 

Association 161 

Penal  Institution 85 

Sanatorium 36 

Iowa: 

Associations*  (6) 150 

Dispensary 97 

Insane  Hospitals  (3) 73 

Legislation 226 

Penal  Institution 85 

Sanatoria  (6) 25 

Iredell  County  (N.  C.)  Association 182 

Iroquois  Memorial  Dispensary  (111.) ....  96 

Italian  Clinic  (N.  Y.) 107 

Ithaca,  N.  Y.: 

Association 176 


Jackson,  La.: 

Insane  Hospital 74 

Jackson,  Mich.: 

Association 162 

Jackson  County  (Mo.)  Association 166 

Jackson  County  (Okla.)  Association.  ...  184 

Jackson  School  (Pa.) 137 

Jacksonville,  Fla.: 

Association 147 

Legislation 223 

Jacksonville,  111.: 

Association 148 

Insane  Hospital 73 

Jamestown,  N.  Y.: 

Association 176 

Dispensary 106 

Jamestown,  R.  I.: 

Association 188 

Jeflferson  City,  Mo.: 

Penal  Institution 86 

Jefferson  County,  Ala.: 

Association 142 

Dispensary 91 

Sanatorium 11 

Jefferson  County  (Ark.)  Association ....  143 

Jefferson  County  (la.)  Hospital 26 

Jefferson  County  (N.  Y.)  Hospital 45 

Jefferson  County  (Ohio)  Hospital 57 


Jefferson   Medical    College   Dispensary 

(Pa.) 119 

Jeffersonville,  Ind.: 

Penal  Institution 85 

Jenkintown,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 116 

Jersey  City,  N.  J.: 

Association 169 

Dispensary 104 

Jewish  Consumptives  Dispensary 119 

Jewish    Consumptives'    Relief    Society 

Sanatorium  (Colo.) 18 

Jewish  Home  for  Consumptives  of  Balti- 
more City  (Md.) 29 

Jewish  Home  for  Incurables  (Mo.) 38 

Jewish  Hospital  Dispensary  (Mo.) 103 

Jewish     Hospital     for     Consumptives 

(Colo.) 17 

Jewish,  Philadelphia,  Sanatorium  (Pa.)  .     59 

Jolms    Hopkins    Hospital    Dispensary 

(Md.) 99 

Johnston  County  (N.  C.)  Association.  .  .   182 

Johnstown,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 116 

Legislation 248 

Joliet,  111.: 

Penal  Institution 84 


Kalamazoo,  Mich.: 

Association 162 

Insane  Hospital 75 

Legislation 234 

Sanatorium •. . .     36 

Kamloops,  B.  C: 

Sanatorium 284 

Kanawha  County,  W.  Va.: 

Association 193 

Dispensary 127 

Kane,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 116 

Kankakee  State  Hospital  (111.) 73 

Kansas: 

Associations*  (2) 151 

Dispensary 97 

Insane  Hospitals   (2) 74 

Legislation 227 

Sanatoria  (4) 26 

Kansas  City,  Kans.: 

Legislation 227 

Kansas  City,  Mo.: 

Association 166 

Dispensary 103 

Legislation 236 

Sanatoria  (2) 38 

Kaspare  Cohn  Hospital  and  Training 

School  (Cal.) 14 

Kaukauna,  Wis.: 

Association 194 


314 


INDEX 


PAGE 

Kendall,  N.  Y.: 

Association 176 

Kenosha,  Wis.: 

Association 19S 

Kensington  Dispensary  (Pa.) 119 

Kentucky: 

Associations*  (10) 151 

Dispensaries  (5) 97 

Insane  Hospitals   (2) 74 

Legislation 227 

Penal  Institution 85 

Sanatoria  (5) 26 

Kentville,  N.  S.: 

Sanatorium 284 

Keyser,  W.  Va.: 

Association 194 

King  County  (Ont.)  Association 293 

King  County,  Wash.: 

Association 193 

Sanatorium 67 

King  Edward  Sanatorium  (B.  C.) 284 

King  Edward  Sanatorium  (Ont.) 285 

Kings  County  (N.  Y.)  Hospital 49 

King's  Daughters'  Home  for  Incurables 

(Cal.) 14 

Kings  Park,  L.  I.: 

Insane  Hospital 77 

Kingston,  N.  Y. : 

Association 176 

Dispensary 106 

Sanatorium 46 

Kittanning,  Pa. : 

Dispensary 117 

Kleeman  Memorial  Camp  (Ohio) 57 

Knoxville,  Tenn.: 

Association 191 

Legislation 251 

Koch,  Robert,  Hospital  (Mo.) 38 


Labor,  Central  Federation  of.  Pavilion 

(N.  Y.) 44 

Labor,   Rome   Federation   of.   Pavilion 

(N.Y.) 51 

Labor  Union,  Brooklyn  Central,  Sana- 
torium, (N.  Y.) 49 

La  Crosse,  Wis.: 

Association 195 

Legislation 225 

Lady  Grey  Hospital  (Ont.) 285 

Lafayette,  Ind.: 

Association 149 

Lafayette,  La.: 

Association 153 

Laguna,  N.  Mex.: 

Sanatorium 42 

La  Junta,  Colo. : 

Sanatorium 18 


Lake  County,  111.: 

Institute 149 

Sanatorium 24 

Lake  County  (Minn.)  Association 165 

Lake  Edward,  Que.: 

Sanatorium 286 

Lake  George,  N.  Y.: 

Association 176 

Lake  Kushaqua,  N.  Y. : 

Sanatorium 46 

Lakeland,  Ky.: 

Insane  Hospital 74 

Lake  View  Pavilion  (Conn.) 19 

Lakeview  Sanatorium  (N.  Y.) 52 

Lakeville   State   Tuberculosis   Hospital 

(Mass.) 29 

Lakewood,  N.  J.: 

Association 169 

Lancaster,  Pa.: 

Association 186 

Dispensary 117 

Lansford,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 117 

Lansing,  Mich.: 

Association 162 

Lapwai,  Idaho: 

Sanatorium 22 

Lare's,  Mrs.,  Tent  Sanatorium  (Colo.)  .  17 
Las  Animas,  Colo. : 

Sanatorium 18 

Lassiter,  Va. : 

Penal  Institution 87 

Latane,  S.  P.  Association  (Va.) 192 

Latonia,  Ky.: 

Association 152 

Laurentian  Sanatorium  (Que.) 286 

La  Vina  Sanatorium  (Cal.) 14 

Lawrence,  Mass.: 

Association 157 

Legislation 232 

Sanatoria  (2) 32 

Laws,  Typical 257 

Leahi  Home  (T.  H.) 22 

Leavenworth,  Kans.: 

Association 151 

Lebanon,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 117 

Lebanon  Hospital  Dispensary  (Pa.)  ....  120 
Legislation  Relative  to  Tuberculosis ....  217 
Leonardsville,  N.  Y.: 

Association 176 

LeRoy,  N.  Y.: 

Association 176 

Lewes,  Del.: 

Dispensary 93 

Lewis  Coxmty  (N.  Y.) : 

Association 177 

Lewiston,  Me.: 

Association 154 


31S 


INDEX 


PAGE 

Le^istowTi,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 117 

Lexington,  Ky. : 

Association 152 

Dispensary 97 

Legislation .  .  .' 228 

Liberty,  N.  Y.: 

Sanatoria  (8) 46 

Lima,  Ohio: 

Association 184 

Sanatorium 57 

Lincoln,  Neb.: 

Legislation 237 

Lincoln,  N.  Me.x. : 

Sanatorium 42 

Lincoln  County  (Ky.)  Association 152 

Lincoln  House  Dispensary  (Mass.) 99 

Liritz,  Pa.: 

Sanatorium 60 

Little  Compton,  R.  I.: 

Association 188 

Little  Falls,  N.Y.: 

Association 176 

Little  Rock,  Ark.: 

Legislation 219 

Little  Valley,  N.  Y.: 

Association 176 

Llano,  Tex.: 

Sanatorium 65 

Lock  Haven,  Pa. : 

Dispensary 117 

Lockport,  N.  Y.: 

Association 177 

Loeb,  Matilda,  H.,  Dispensary  (Pa.) ....  1 20 

Logan  County  (Okla.)  Association 184 

Logansport,  Ind.: 

Insane  Hospital 73 

London,  Ont.: 

Association 291 

Sanatorium 285 

Long  Beach .  Cal. : 

Association 143 

Long  Island  College  Dispensary  (N.  Y.)  109 

Long  Island  Hospital  (Mass.) 31 

Loomis  Sanatorium  (N.  Y.) 46 

Lorain  County  (Ohio)  Hospital 57 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.: 

Association 144 

Dispensary 92 

Legislation 220 

Sanatoria  (4) 14 

Louisburg,  N.  S.: 

Association 290 

Louisiana: 

Associations*  (15) 152 

Dispensary 98 

Insane  Hospital 74 

Legislation 228 

Open  Air  Schools  (2) 133 

Sanatoria  (5) 27 


PAGE 

Louisville,  Ky.: 

Association 152 

Dispensary 97 

Legislation 228 

Sanatoria  (3) 27 

Lowell,  Mass.: 

Legislation 232 

Sanatorium 33 

Lovvville,  N.  Y.: 

Association 177 

Lucas  County  (Ohio)  Sanatorium 57 

Ludington,  Mich. : 

Association 162 

Lumsden,  Sask.: 

Association 294 

Lunenburg,  Mass.: 

Sanatorium 33 

Lutheran,      Evangelical,       Sanatorium 

(Colo.) 18 

Lycoming  Count}'  (Pa.)  Association ....  187 

Lykens,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 117 

LjTichburg,  Va.: 

Association 192 

Dispensary 126 

Lynn,  Mass.: 

Association 157 

Dispensary loi 

Legislation 233 

Sanatorium 33 


McCall  School  (Pa.) 137 

McCormellsburg,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 117 

McCormick,      Elizabeth,      Open      Air 

Schools  (111.) 132 

McCreight  Sanatorium  (Mass.) 31 

McDonagh  School  (La.) 133 

McGehee's,  Dr.,  Cottage  Colony  (La.) .  .  27 

McKeesport,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 117 

Legislation 248 

Macon,  Ga.: 

Association 147 

Madison,  N.  J.: 

Association 169 

Madison,  Wis. : 

Association 195 

Dispensary 127 

Madison  County  (Ohio)  Hospital 57 

Mahoning  County,  Ohio: 

Hospital 55 

Infirmary 58 

Maine: 

Associations*  (4) 154 

Dispensaries  (5) 98 

Insane  Hospital 74 

Legislation 229 

Sanatoria  (4) 28 


ii6 


INDEX 


PAGE 

Maiden,  Mass. : 

Association 158 

Dispensary loi 

Legislation 233 

Malone,  N.  Y.: 

Association 177 

Manchester,  N.  H. : 

Legislation 238 

Manhattan  State  Hospital  (N.  Y.) 77 

Manila,  P.  I.: 

Association 187 

Dispensary 124 

Legislation 249 

Penal  Institution 87 

Sanatoria  (2) 62 

Manistee,  Mich.: 

Association 162 

Manistique,  Mich.: 

Association 162 

Manitoba: 

Association 288 

Sanatoria  (2) 284 

Maukato,  Minn.: 

Association 164 

Mannington,  W.  Va.: 

Association 194 

Maple  Lodge  Sanatorium  (Mass.) 34 

Maricopa  County  (Ariz.)  Association.  .  .    142 

Maricopa  Hospital  (Ariz.) 12 

Marion,  Va.: 

Insane  Hospital 79 

Marquette,  Mich. : 

Sanatorium 36 

Marquette  College  Dispensary  (Wis.) ...   127 

Marquis  Cottage  (N.  Y.) 51 

Marshall,  Mich. : 

Association 162 

MarshaUton,  Del.:- 

Sanatorium 20 

Marshalsea,  Pa.: 

Sanatorium 60 

Martinsburg,  W.  Va.: 

Association 194 

Martyn  Sanatorium  (Cal.) 15 

Maryland: 

Associations*  (9) 154 

Dispensaries  (4) 98 

Legislation 229 

Sanatoria  (6) 28 

Mason  City,  la.: 

Association 151 

Massachusetts: 

Associations*  (38) 155 

Dispensaries  (30) 99 

Insane  Hospitals  (6) 74 

Legislation 230 

Open  Air  Schools  (6) 133 

Penal  Institutions  (2) 85 

Sanatoria  (48) 29 


Massena,  N.  Y.: 

Association 177 

Mauch  Chunk,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 117 

May  Court  Club  Dispensary  (Ont.)  ....   287 

Mecklenberg  County  (N.  C.)  Associa- 
tion    181 

Medfield,  Mass.: 

Insane  Hospital 75 

Medford,  Mass.: 

Association 158 

Melrose,  Mass.: 

Association 158 

Memorial  Hospital  (N.  J.) 40 

Memphis,  Tenn.: 

Legislation 251 

Sanatorium 64 

Mendocino  State  Plospital  (Cal.) 72 

Mennonite  Sanatorium  (Colo.) 18 

Menomonie,  Wis. : 

Association 19S 

Men  tone  Sanatorium  (Cal.) 15 

Mercer  County,  Ohio: 

Association .'. 183 

Sanatorium 57 

Meriden,  Conn.: 

Association 146 

Sanatorium 19 

Meridian,  Miss.: 

Insane  Hospital 76 

Merrill,  Wis. : 

Association 195 

Metropohtan  Cottage  (N.  Y.) 46 

Metropolitan  Hospital  (N.  Y.) 47 

Metropolitan  Life  Ins.  Co.'s  Sanatoriiun 

(N.  Y.) 47 

Meyersdale,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 118 

Miami  County  (Ohio)  Hospital 57 

Miami  Valley  Hospital  (Ohio) 56 

Michigan: 

Associations*  (47) 159 

Dispensaries  (5) 102 

Insane  Hospitals  (3) 75 

Legislation 234 

Penal   Institution 85 

Sanatoria  (12) 35 

Middleboro,  Mass.: 

Sanatorium 29 

Middlesex  Association  (Conn.) 146 

Middlesex  Camp  (Conn.) 19 

Middletown,  Conn.: 

Association 146 

Insane  Hospital 72 

Sanatorimn 19 

Middletown,  N.  Y.: 

Association i77 

Dispensary 106 


317 


INDEX 


PAGE 

Middletown,  R.  I.: 

Association i88 

Middletown  Day  Canap  Open  Air  School 

(N.  Y.) 136 

Middletown    Ferry    Boat    Day    Camp 

(N.  Y.) 47 

MiddleviUe,  N.  Y.: 

Association i77 

Miflainsburg,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 118 

Mifflintown,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 118 

Milestone,  Sask.: 

Association 294 

Milford,  Del.: 

Dispensary 94 

MUford,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 118 

Military  Home  (Ohio) 56 

Milledgeville,  Ga.: 

Insane  Hospital 72 

Penal  Institution 84 

Millet  Sanatorium  (Mass.) 32 

Millville,  N.  J.: 

Association 169 

Milton,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 118 

Milwaukee,  Wis.: 

Associations  (3) 19S 

Dispensaries  (4) ^27 

Insane  Hospital 80 

Legislation 255 

Sanatoria  (3) 68 

Milwaukee  Heights,  Ore.: 

Sanatoria  (2) 58 

Minneapolis,  Minn.: 

Association 164 

Dispensaries  (2) 102 

Legislation 235 

Sanatoria  (3) 37 

Minnequa   Hospital  Dispensary  (Colo- 
rado)       92 

Minnesota: 

Associations*  (18) 163 

Dispensaries  (4) 102 

Insane  Hospitals  (2) 75 

Legislation 235 

Open  Air  School i34 

Penal  Institutions  (2) 86 

Sanatoria  (9) 36 

Minnewaska,The  (Ont.) 285 

Minor  Cottages  (N.  C.) 54 

Mississippi : 

Insane  Hospitals  (2) 76 

Legislation 235 

Missouri: 

Associations*  (12) 165 

Dispensaries  (13) 103 

Insane  Hospitals  (2) 76 


Legislation 236 

Penal  Institution 86 

Sanatoria  (8) 37 

Monadnock,  N.  H.: 

Association 167 

Moncton,  N.  B.: 

Association 289 

Monessen,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 118 

Moniteau  County  (Mo.)  Association  ...   165 
Monongahela,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 118 

Monroe  County  (N.  Y.)  Hospital 46 

Monrovia,  Cal.: 

Association i44 

Open  Air  School 131 

Sanatorium 14 

Mont  Alto,  Pa.: 

Sanatoria  (2) 59.  60 

Montana: 

Association* 166 

Legislation 237 

Sanatorium 38 

Montclair,  N.  J.: 

Association 169 

Dispensary 104 

Open  Air  School i34 

Montefiore  County  Sanatorium  (N.  Y.)       44 

Montefiore  Home  (N.  Y.) 48 

Montgomery,  Ala.: 

Association 142 

Dispensary 9^ 

Legislation 219 

Montgomery  Coimty  (Md.)  Association .  155 
Montgomery  County  (N.  Y.)  Hospital .  .  47 
Montgomery  County  (Ohio)  Hospital  .  .  56 
Montreal,  Que.: 

Association 293 

Dispensary 287 

Sanatorium 286 

Montrose,  N.  C: 

Sanatorium S3 

Montrose,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 118 

Moorestown,  N.  J.: 

Association 169 

Moosejaw,  Sask.: 

Association 294 

Moosomin,  Sask.: 

Association 294 

Morgagni  CHnic  (N.  Y.) 107 

Morganton,  N.  C: 

Insane  Hospital 78 

Morristown,  N.  J. : 

Association 169 

Dispensary 104 

Morse's,  Dr.,  Sanatorium  (N.  C.) 54 

Morton,  Pa.: 

Sanatorium 60 


318 


INDEX 


PAGE 

Moseley  Open  Window  Room  (III.) 133 

Moss,  Lucien,  Home  (Pa.) 60 

Mountain  Sanatorium  (N.  Y.) 44 

Mountain  Sanatorium  (Ont.) 285 

Mountain   Side     Hospital    Dispensary 

(N.J.) 104 

Mountain  View  Sanatorium  (N.  Y.) ....  50 
Mount  Airy,  Pa. : 

Open  Air  School 137 

Mount  Carmel,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 118 

Mount  Holly,  N.  J.: 

Association 169 

Mount  McGregor,  N.  Y. : 

Sanatorium 47 

Mt.  Pleasant,  la. : 

Insane  Hospital 73 

Mt.  Pleasant,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 119 

Mount  St.  Michael's  Sanatorium  (Pa.) .  .  61 

Mount  St.  Rose  Hospital  (Mo.) 38 

Mount  Sinai  Class  (Mass.) 100 

Mount  Sinai  Clinic(N.  Y.) 107 

Mount  Vernon,  Ala.: 

Insane  Hospital 71 

Mount  Vernon,  Mo.: 

Sanatorium 37 

Mount  Vernon,  N.  Y.: 

Legislation 242 

Mount  Vernon,  Ohio: 

Sanatorium 55 

Mower  County  (Minn.)  Association  ....  163 

Mulanphy  Hospital  Dispensary  (Mo.)  .  .  103 

Multnomah  County  (Ore.)  Hospital ....  58 
Muncie,  Ind.: 

Association 150 

Municipal  Ordinances 275 

Muskegon,  Mich.: 

Association 162 

Muskoka  Cottage  Sanatorium  (Ont.) .  .  .  285 

Muskoka  Free  Hospital  (Ont.) 285 

Nanticoke,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 119 

Naperville,  111.: 

Sanatorium 23 

Naples,  N.Y.: 

Association 177 

Nashville,  Tenn.: 

Association 191 

Dispensary 125 

Legislation 251 

Sanatorium 64 

National  Association 141 

National  Home  for  Disabled  Volunteer 

Soldiers  (Cal.) 15 

National  Home  for  Disabled  Volunteer 

Soldiers  (Tenn.) 64 


National  Plome  for  Volunteer  Soldiers 

(S.  D.) _ .._.  64 

National  Homeopathic  Hospital  Clinic 

(D.  C.) 95 

National  Legislation 218 

National  Military  Home  (Ohio) 56 

National  Soldiers'  Home  (Tenn) 64 

Neal  Cottage  (N.  Y.) 51 

Nebraska: 

Associations*  (4) 167 

Legislation 237 

Sanatoria*  (2) 39 

Needles  Cottage  Sanatorium  (Cal.) 14 

Nevada : 

Legislation 237 

Nevada,  Mo.: 

Insane  Hospitals 76 

Neversink  Mountain  Sanatorium  (Penn- 
sylvania)    61 

Newark,  N.  J. : 

Associations  (2) 170 

Dispensary 105 

Legislation 239 

Open  Air  School 134 

Sanatoria  (4) 40 

New  Bedford,  Mass.: 

Association 158 

Dispensary loi 

Legislation 233 

Sanatorium 33 

Newberry,  S.  C: 

Association 190 

New  Bloomfield,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 119 

New  Britain,  Conn.: 

Association 146 

New  Brunswick: 

Associations  (4) 289 

Dispensary 286 

New  Brunswick,  N.  J.: 

Association 1 70 

Newburgh,  N.  Y. : 

Association 177 

Sanatorium 47 

Newburyport,  Mass.: 

Association 158 

Dispensary loi 

New  Canaan,  Conn. : 

Sanatorium 20 

New  Castle,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 119 

New  Castle  County,  Del. : 

Dispensary 94 

Workhouse 84 

New  Hampshire : 

Associations*  (2) 167 

Dispensary 104 

Legislation 238 

Sanatoria  (3) 39 


319 


INDEX 


PAGE 

New  Haven,  Conn.: 

Association 146 

Dispensary 93 

Legislation 222 

Sanatoria  (2) 20 

New  Haven  County,  Conn.: 

Association 146 

Sanatorium 19 

New  Jersey: 

Associations*  (34) 168 

Dispensaries  (10) 104 

Insane  Hospitals  (2) 76 

Legislation 238 

Open  Air  Schools  (4) i34 

Penal  Institution 86 

Sanatoria  (15) 39 

New  London,  Mo.: 

Association 166 

New  Mexico: 

Association* 171 

Legislation 240 

Penal  Institution 86 

Sanatoria  (15) 41 

New  Mexico  Cottage  Sanatorium  (N.Mex.)  43 
New  Orleans,  La.: 

Association 152 

Dispensary 98 

Legislation 228 

Open  Air  Schools  (2) 133 

Sanatoria  (2) 27 

Newport,  R.  I.: 

Association 188 

Newport,  Tenn.: 

Sanatorium 64 

New  Shoreham,  R.  I.: 

Association 188 

Newton,  Mass.: 

Legislation 233 

Newton  Lower  Falls,  Mass.: 

Sanatorium 33 

New  York: 

Associations*  (104) 171 

Dispensaries  (53) 105 

Insane  Hospitals  (11) 77 

Legislation 240 

Open  Air  Schools  (30) 134 

Penal  Institution 86 

Sanatoria  (85) 43 

New  York  City: 

Associations  (5) i77 

Dispensaries  (32) 106 

Insane  Hospital 77 

Legislation 242 

Open  Air  Schools  (26) 13S 

Sanatoria  (23) 47 

Niagara  County  (N.  Y.)  Hospital 49 

Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y.: 

Association 178 

Dispensary 109 


Ninette,  Man.: 

Sanatorium 284 

Nordrach  Ranch  Sanatorium  (Colo.)  ...     17 

Norfolk,  Va.: 

Association 192 

Dispensary 126 

Legislation 253 

Sanatoria  (2) 66 

Norristown,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 119 

Insane  Hospital 79 

Northampton,  Mass.: 

Association 158 

North  CaroHna: 

Associations*  (12) 181 

Dispensaries  (2) no 

Insane  Hospitals  (2) 78 

Legislation 244 

Sanatoria  (14) S3 

North  Dakota: 

Association* 182 

Legislation 244 

Sanatorium 55 

North  Kingston,  R.  I. : 

Association 189 

North  Platte,  Neb.: 

Association 167 

North  Reading  State  Tuberculosis  Hos- 
pital (Mass.) 29 

North  Sydney,  N.S.: 

Association 290 

North  Vineland,  N.  J.: 

Sanatorium 4° 

Norwalk,  Conn.: 

Association 146 

Norwood,  N.  Y.: 

Association 178 

Notification  Laws 257 

Nova  Scotia: 

Associations  (18) 289 

Sanatorium 284 

Nyack,  N.  Y.: 

Association 178 


Oakdale,  la.: 

Sanatorium 

Oak  Forest,  111.: 

Sanatorium 

Oakland,  Cal.: 

Association 

Dispensary 

Legislation 

Open  Air  School 

Sanatorium 

Oak  Mount  Sanatorium  (N.  Y.) , 
O'Fallon  Dispensary  (Mo.) .... 


25 
23 

144 
92 

220 

131 
14 
45 

103 


320 


INDEX 


Ogdensburg,  N.  Y.: 

Association 178 

Insane  Hospital 77 

Ohio: 

Associations*  (13) 183 

Dispensaries  (9) 1 1 1 

Insane  Hospitals  (2) 78 

Legislation 244 

Open  Air  Schools  (3) 137 

Penal  Institution 87 

Sanatoria  (23) 55 

Ohio  County,  W.  Va. : 

Association 194 

Infirmary 68 

Sanatorium 68 

Oil  City,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 119 

Sanatorium 60 

Okahumpka,  Fla. : 

Sanatorium 21 

Oklahoma: 

Associations*  (5) 184 

Legislation 246 

Sanatorium 58 

Oklahoma  City,  Okla. : 

Associations  (2) 184 

Legislation 246 

Sanatorium 58 

Olean,  N.  Y.: 

Association 178 

Dispensary 109 

Omaha,  Neb.: 

Associations  (2) 167 

Legislation 237 

Sanatorium 39 

Oneida,  N.  Y.: 

Association 178 

Oneida  County  (Wis.)  Association 195 

Onondaga  County  (N.  Y.)  Hospital  ....  50 

Ontario: 

Associations  (18) 291 

Dispensaries  (4) 287 

Sanatoria  (11) 285 

Ontario  County,  N.  Y.: 

Association 175 

Sanatorium 45 

Open  Air  Schools 131 

Orange,  N.  J.: 

Association 1 70 

Dispensary 105 

Legislation 239 

Open  Air  Schools  (2) 134 

Sanatoria  (2) 40 

Oregon : 

Associations*  (2) 185 

Dispensary 112 

Legislation 246 

Sanatoria  (4) 58 

Orleans  County  (N.  Y.)  Association  ....  171 


Osawatomie,  Kans.: 

Insane  Hospital 74 

Oshkosh,  Wis.: 

Legislation 256 

Oswego,  N.  Y.: 

Association 178 

Oswego  County  (N.  Y.)  Hospital 50 

Otisville  Sanatorium  (N.  Y.) 50 

Ottawa,  111.: 

Sanatorium 23 

Ottawa,  Ont.: 

Association 292 

Dispensary 287 

Sanatorium 285 

Ouchterlony  Hospital  (Ky.) 27 

Owego,  N.  Y.: 

Association 178 

Owensboro,  Ky. : 

Association 152 

Dispensary 97 

Owen  Sound,  Ont.: 

Association 292 

Owensville,  Mo.: 

Association 166 

Owosso,  Mich.: 

Association 162 

Oxford,  Pa.: 

Association 186 


Paducah,  Ky.: 

Association 152 

Sanatorium 27 

Palmyra,  N.  Y.: 

Association 178 

Pamsetgaaf ,  Among  the  Pines  (Ariz.) ...  12 

Pan  Handle  Association  (W.  Va.) 194 

Parkersburg,  W.  Va.: 

Association 194 

Park  Region  Association  (Minn.) 164 

Pasadena,  Cal.: 

Association 144 

Legislation 220 

Sanatoria  (2) 14 

Passaic,  N.  J.: 

Legislation 240 

Sanatorium 41 

Paterson,  N.  J.: 

Association 170 

Dispensary 105 

Legislation 240 

Sanatorium 41 

Patterson,  La.: 

Association 153 

Patton,  Cal.: 

Insane  Hospital 71 

Paw  Paw,  Mich.: 

Association 162 


321 


INDEX 


PAGE 

Pawtucket,  R.  I.: 

Association 189 

Dispensaries  (2) 125 

Legislation 250 

Open  Air  School 138 

Pawtuxet  \'allej^  (R.  I.)  Association  ....   189 

Pembroke,  Ont.: 

Association 292 

Pembroke  Sanatorium  (N.  H.) 39 

Penal  Institutions 83 

Pennsylvania : 

Associations*  (19) 185 

Dispensaries  (124) 112 

Insane  Hospitals  (5) 78 

Legislation 247 

Open  Air  Schools  (6) 137 

Sanatoria  (25) 59 

Peoria,  111.: 

Association 149 

Dispensary 96 

Insane  Hospital 73 

Legislation 225 

Perth  Amboy,  N.  J.: 

Association 170 

Legislation 240 

Petersburg,  Va.: 

Association 192 

Insane   Hospital 79 

Sanatorium 67 

Petoskey,  Mich.: 

Association 162 

Phelps,  N.  Y.: 

Association 178 

Philadelphia,  Pa.: 

Associations  (2) 186 

Dispensaries  (10) 119 

Legislation 248 

Open  Air  Schools  (2) 137 

Sanatoria  (5) 60 

Philadelphia  Jewish  Sanatoriimi  (Pa.)  .  .     59 

Philippine  Islands: 

Association* 187 

Dispensary 124 

Legislation 249 

Penal  Institution 87 

Sanatoria  (3) 62 

Philipsburg,  Pa. : 

Dispensary 120 

Phillipsburg,  N.  J.: 

Association 170 

Dispensary 105 

Phipps  Dispensary  (Md.) 99 

Phipps  Institute  (Pa.) 186 

Phipps  Institute  Dispensary  (Peimsyl- 

vania) 120 

Phipps  Institute  Hospital  (Pa.) 60 

Phoemx,  Ariz.: 

Association 142 

Sanatoria  (5) 12 


PhoenijTvrille,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 120 

Picton  County  (N.  S.)  Association 290 

Pierce   County   (Washington)    Associa- 
tion    193 

Pine  Bluff,  Ark.: 

Association 143 

Pine  Camp  (Va.) 67 

Pine  City,  Minn.: 

Sanatorium 37 

Pine  Cottage  (Mass.) 34 

Pinedale,  Ga.: 

Sanatorium 22 

Pine  Mountain  Sanatorium  (Ga.) 22 

Pines  Sanatorium  (N.  C.) 54 

Pittsburg,  Pa.: 

Associations  (2) 186 

Dispensaries  (2) 120 

Legislation 248 

Open  Air  Schools  (2) 137 

Sanatoria  (3) 61 

Pittsfield,  Mass.: 

Association 158 

Dispensary loi 

Legislation 233 

Sanatorium 33 

Pittsford,  Vt.: 

Sanatorium 66 

Pittston,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 120 

Plainfield,  N.  J.: 

Association 1 70 

Dispensary 105 

Sanatorium 41 

Plattsburg,  N.  Y.: 

Association 179 

Pokegama  Sanatorium  (Minn.) 37 

Poland,  N.Y.: 

Association 179 

Ponce,  P.  R.: 

Association 187 

Pontiac,  111.: 

Association 149 

Penal  Institution 84 

Pontiac,  Mich. : 

Insane  Hospital 75 

Portage,  Wis.: 

Association 195 

Portage  County  (Ohio)  Hospital 55 

Portland,  Me.: 

Dispensaries  (2) 98 

Legislation 229 

Portland,  Mich. : 

Association 163 

Portland,  Ore.: 

Associations  (2) 185 

Dispensary 112 

Legislation 246 

Sanatoria  (2) 58 


322 


INDEX 


PAGE 

Porto  Rico: 

Associations*  (3) 187 

Dispensaries  (7) 124 

Legislation 249 

Sanatorium 62 

Portsmouth,  N.  H.: 

Dispensary 104 

Portsmouth,  R.  I.: 

Association 189 

Pottenger  Sanatorium  (Cal.) 14 

Pottstown,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 121 

Pottsville,  Pa.: 

Association 186 

Dispensary 121 

Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. : 

Association 179 

Insane  Hospital 77 

Sanatorium 50 

Power  Cottage  (Mass.) 34 

Preble  County  (Ohio)  Hospital 56 

Prendergast  Camp  (Mass.) 31 

Presbyterian  Hospital,  Alaska.  .  .  ._ 12 

Presbyterian  Hospital  Clinic  (N.  Y.)  .  .  .  107 
Prescott,  Ariz. : 

Association 142 

Sanatorium 12 

Pressmen's,  Printing  Sanatorium  (Tenn.)  65 

Preventorium  for  Children  (Conn.) 19 

Preventorium  for  Children  (N.  J.) 40 

Prince  Albert,  Sask. : 

Association 294 

Prince  Edward  Island: 

Associations  (3) 292 

Dispensary 287 

Princeton,  Wis.: 

Association 195 

Printers',  Union,  Home  (Colo.) 17 

Printing  Pressmen's  Sanatorium  (Tenn.)  65 

Prospect  School  (N.  J.) 134 

Protestant  Orphanage  Open  Air  School 

(Pa.) 137 

Providence,  R.  I.: 

Associations  (2) 189 

Dispensaries  (2) 125 

Legislation 250 

Open  Air  School 138 

Sanatoria  (3) 63 

Provident  Hospital  Dispensary  (111.)  ...  96 
Pueblo,  Colo.: 

Dispensary 92 

Legislation 221 

Punxsutawney,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 121 


Quarantine,  Mo. 
Sanatorium . 


38 


PAGE 

Quebec: 

Associations  (5) 293 

Dispensaries  (2) 287 

Sanatoria  (4) 286 

Quebec,  Que.: 

Association 293 

Dispensary 287 

Queen  Alexandra  Sanatorium  (Ont.) ....  285 

Queens  Clinic  (N.  Y.) 108 

Queens  County  (Ont.)  Association 293 

Quincy,  111.: 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Home 23 

Quincy,  Mass.: 

Association 158 

Sanatorium 33 


Racine,  Wis. : 

Association 195 

Legislation 256 

Rahway,  N.  J. : 

Penal  Institution 86 

Rainbow  Lake,  N.  Y.: 

Sanatorium 50 

Raleigh,  N.  C: 

Association 182 

Ralls  County  (Mo.) : 

Association 166 

Ranch  Sanatorium  (N.  Mex.) 42 

Randolph,  N.  Y.: 

Association 179 

Rapides  Branch  (La.)  Association 152 

Ray  Brook,  N.  Y.: 

Sanatoria  (2) 43,  5° 

Reading,  Pa. : 

Association 186 

Dispensary 121 

Legislation 248 

Sanatoria  (2) 61 

Reception  Hospital  (N.  Y.) 52 

Redlands,  Cal.: 

Association 144 

Sanatoriimi 15 

Red  Cross  Day  Camp  (N.  Y.) 48 

Red  River  Valley  Association  (Minn.)  ..  164 
Reed  City,  Mich.: 

Association 163 

Regina,  Sask.: 

Association 295 

Registration  Laws 257 

Reisterstown,  Md. : 

Sanatorium 29 

Renfrew,  Ont. : 

Association 292 

Renovo,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 121 

Rensselaer  County  (N.  Y.) : 

Hospital 50 


323 


INDEX 


PACE 

Rhinelander,  \\'is.: 

Association iQS 

Rhode  Island: 

Associations*  (19) 188 

Dispensaries  (5) 125 

Lejaslation .  .  .■ 249 

Open  Air  Schools  (2) 138 

Sanatoria  (6) 63 

Richland  Center,  Wis.: 

Association 19S 

Richmond,  Ind.: 

Association 150 

Richmond,  N.  Y. : 

Dispensarj' 107 

Sanatorium 49 

Richmond,  Va.: 

Associations  (2) 192 

Dispensaries  (2) 126 

Legislation 254 

Sanatorium 67 

Richmond  County,  Ga.: 

Association 147 

Sanatorium 22 

Ridge  Camp  (la.) 25 

Ridgway,  Pa.: 

Dispensary' 121 

River  Pines  Cottage  Sanatorium  (Wis.)  .  68 

Riverpoint,  R.  I. : 

Association 189 

Dispensarj' 125 

Riverside,  Cal.: 

Sanatorium 15 

Riverside  Cottage  (B.C.) 284 

Riverside  Sanatorium  (N.  Y.) 48 

Roanoke,  Va.: 

Legislation 254 

Sanatorium 67 

Rochester,  Minn.: 

Association 164 

Rochester,  N.  Y.: 

Association 179 

Dispensaries  (2) 109 

Legislation 243 

Open  Air  School 136 

Sanatoria  (3) 50 

Rochester,  Pa.: 

Dispensarj' 121 

Rock  Hill,  S.  C: 

Association 190 

Rock  Island,  111.: 

Association 149 

Sanatorium .  23 

Rockland  County  (N.  Y.)  Association  .  .  178 

Rockville,  Ind.: 

Sanatorium 24 

Rockville,  Md.: 

Association 155 

Rockwood     Tuberculosis     Sanatorium 

(Ind.) 24 


PAGE 

Rocky    Mountain    Camp    Sanatorium 

(Cal.) 16 

Rogersville,  Tenn. : 

Sanatorium 65 

Rome,  N.  Y.: 

Association 1 79 

Dispensary 109 

Insane  Hospital 77 

Sanatorium 51 

Rosedale,  Kans. : 

Sanatorium 26 

Ross  County  (Ohio)  Association 1S3 

Rowan  County  (N.  C.)  Association 182 

Roxbury,  Mass.  (See  Boston) : 
Roxbury       Homeopathic       Dispensary 

(Mass.) 100 

Royal    Edward    Institute    Dispensary 

(Que.) 2S7 

Royal  League  Sanatorium  (N.  C.) 54 

Rumenapp  Cottage  (N.  Y.) 52 

Rush  Hospital  (Pa.) 61 

Rush  Hospital  Dispensary  (Pa.) 120 

Rutland,  Mass.: 

Sanatoria  (8) 30,  33 


Sabillasville,  Md. : 

Sanatorium 28 

Sacramento,  Cal.: 

Association 144 

Legislation 220 

Saginaw,  Mich.: 

Association 163 

Sanatorium 36 

Ste.  Agathe  Des  Monts,  Que. : 

Sanatoria  (2) 286 

St.  Anthony's  Hospital  (N.  Y.) 49 

St.  Anthony's  Sanatorium  (N.  Mex.)  ...  42 

St.  Bartholomew's  Clinic  (N.  Y.) 107 

St.  Catharines,  Ont.: 

Sanatorium 285 

St.  Cloud,  Minn.: 

Association 164 

Penal  Institution 86 

St.  Francis  District  (Que.)  Association .  .  293 

St.  George's  Class  (N.  Y.) loS 

St.  George's  Roof  Camp  (N.  Y.) 48 

St.  John,  N.  B.: 

Association 289 

Dispensary 286 

St.  Johns,  Mich.: 

Association 163 

St.  John's  Dispensary  (Mo.) 104 

St.  John's  Infirmary  Dispensary  (Wis.)  . .  127 
St.  Joseph,  La.: 

Association 153 

St.  Joseph,  Mo.: 

Association 166 


324 


INDEX 


PAGE 

Legislation 236 

Sanatorium 38 

St.  Joseph's  County  (Ind.)  Hospital  ....  25 

St.  Joseph's  Hospital  (Ariz.) 12 

St.  Joseph's  Hospital  (N.  Y.) 48 

St.  Joseph's  Hospital  (R.  I.) 63 

St.  Joseph's  Sanatorium  (N.  Mex.) 42 

St.  Joseph's  Sanatorium  (N.  Mex.) 43 

St.  Joseph's  Sanatorium  (N.  C.) 54 

St.  Lawrence  State  Hospital  (N.  Y.) ....  77 
St.  Louis,  Mich.: 

Association 163 

St.  Louis,  Mo.: 

Associations  (2) 166 

Dispensaries  (12) 103 

Legislation 236 

Sanatoria  (4) 38 

St.  Louis  County,  Minn.: 

Dispensary 102 

Sanatorium 36 

St.  Luke's  Dispensary  (Md.) 99 

St.  Luke's  Home  (Ariz.) 12 

St.  Luke's  Hospital  Clinic  (N.  Y.) 108 

St.  Mary's  Hospital  (Ariz.) 13 

St.  Mary's  Hospital  Clinic  (Wis.) 127 

St.  Mary's  of  the  Lake  (N.  Y.) 52 

St.  Michael's  Hospital  Dispensary  (Ont.)  287 

St.  Monica's  Home,  (Mass.) 31 

St.  Paul,  Minn.: 

Associations  (2) 164 

Dispensary 103 

Legislation 235 

Open  Air  School 134 

Sanatoria  (2) 37 

St.  Peter,  Minn.: 

Association 164 

Insane  Hospital 76 

St.  Peter's  Hospital  (N.  Y.) 49 

St.  Rochus  Hospital  (Ind.) 24 

St.  Vincent's  Hospital  Clinic  (N.  Y.) 108 

St.  Vincent's  Sanatorium  (N.  Mex.)  ....  43 
Salamanca,  N.  Y.: 

Association 179 

Salem,  Mass. : 

Association 158 

Dispensary loi 

Legislation 233 

Sanatoria  (2) 34 

Salem,  Ore.: 

Sanatorium 58 

Salem  Indian  School  (Ore.) 58 

Salisbury,  N.  C: 

Association 182 

Salt  Lake  City,  Utah: 

Legislation 252 

Saluda,  S.  C: 

Association 190 

San  Angelo,  Tex. : 

Sanatoria  (2) 65 


San  Antonio,  Tex. : 

Insane  Hospital 79 

Legislation 252 

Sanatorium 66 

Sanatoria 11 

Sanatorium  Laws 263 

Sanatorium  Table 300 

San  Diego,  Cal.: 

Association 144 

Dispensary 92 

Legislation 220 

San  Francisco,  Cal.: 

Association 144 

Dispensary 92 

Legislation 220 

Sanatoria  (2) 15 

San  Joaquin  County  (Cal.)  Camp 16 

San  Jose,  Cal. : 

Association 144 

Sanatorium '. 15 

San  Juan,  P.  R.: 

Association 187 

Sanatorium 62 

San  Juan  Camp  (P.  I.) 62 

San  Juan  de  Dios  Hospital  (P.  I.) 62 

San  Leandro,  Cal.: 

Sanatorium 15 

San  Quentin,  Cal.: 

Penal  Institution 83 

Santa  Ana,  Cal.: 

Association 144 

Santa  Barbara,  Cal.: 

Association 145 

Santa  Clara,  N.  Y.: 

Sanatoria  (2) 51 

Santa  Clara  County,  Cal.: 

Association 144 

Sanatorium 15 

SantaFe,  N.  Mex.: 

Penal  Institution 86 

Sanatoria  (2) 43 

Saranac  Lake,  N.  Y. : 

Association 179 

Sanatoria  (9) 51 

Saratoga  County  (N.  Y.)  Hospital 52 

Saratoga  Springs,  N.  Y.: 

Association 179 

Saskatchewan : 

Associations  (21) 293 

Saskatoon,  Sask.: 

Association 295 

Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich.: 

Sanatorium 36 

Savannah,  Ga.: 

Association 148 

Sayles-Memorial  Dispensary  (R.  I.) .  .  .  .  125 

Schenectady,  N.  Y.: 

Association 179 

Dispensary 109 


325 


INDEX 


PAGE 

Legislation 243 

Sanatorium 52 

Schenevus,  N.  Y.: 

Association 180 

Schoolcraft    County   j(Mich.)    Associa- 
tion   ■ 162 

School  Instruction  Laws 274 

Schools 129 

Schuylerville,  N.  Y.: 

Association 180 

Schuylkill  County  (Pa.)  Association ....  186 

Scott  County  (la.)  Hospital 25 

Scott  County  (Ky.)  Association 151 

Scranton,  Pa.: 

Association 186 

Dispensary 121 

Legislation 248 

Sanatorium 61 

Sea  Breeze  Hospital  (N.  Y.) 49 

Seaford,  Del.: 

Dispensary 94 

Seattle,  Wash.: 

Associations  (2) 193 

Dispensary 126 

Legislation 254 

Sanatoria  (3) 67 

Sea  View  Hospital  (N.  Y.) 49 

Secaucus,  N.  J.: 

Sanatorium 41 

Sedgwack  Home  (Kans.) 26 

Selingsgi-ove,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 121 

Seton  Hospital  (N.  Y.) 48 

Settlement,  The  (Cal.) 15 

Shamokin,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 121 

Shannon's,  Dr.,  Sanatorium  (Conn.) ....  19 

Shapiro,  Eva,  Memorial  Camp  (Minn.)  .  37 

Sharon,  Mass.: 

Sanatorium 34 

Sharon,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 122 

Shawnee,  Okla.: 

Association 184 

Sheboygan,  Wis. : 

Association 196 

Shelby,  Mich.: 

Association 163 

Shelby  County  (Ohio)  Hospital 57 

Shalt  on,  Conn.: 

Sanatorium 19 

Shenandoah,  la.: 

Association 151 

Shenandoah,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 122 

Sherbrooke,  Que. : 

Association 293 

Shreveport,  La.: 

Association 153 


Sierre  Madre,  Cal.: 

Association 145 

Sanatorium 15 

Siloam  Springs,  Ark.: 

Association 143 

Silver  City,  N.  Max. : 

Association 171 

Sanatoria  (2) 43 

Siou.-'w  City,  la.: 

Legislation 227 

Skillman,  N.  J.:  _ 

Insane  Hospital 76 

Smithfield,  N.  C: 

Association 182 

Smith's  Falls,  Ont.: 

Association 292 

Smithville,  Tenn.: 

Association 191 

Smyrna,  Del.: 

Dispensary 94 

Snokomish  County  League  (Wash.)  ....    193 

Snow  Hill,  Md.: 

Association 155 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Home  (111.) 23 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Home  (N.  Y.) 44 

Soldiers'  Home,  Cal.: 

Sanatorium 15 

Soldiers'  Home  (Mass.) 32 

Somerset  County  (N.  J.)  Association  ...    170 

Somerville,  Mass.: 

Association 158 

Legislation 233 

Sanatorium 34 

SomerviUe,  N.  J.: 

Association 170 

Sonyea,  N.  Y.: 

Insane  Hospital 78 

South  Bend,  Ind. : 

Association 150 

Legislation 226 

Sanatoria  (2) 25 

South  Bethlehem,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 122 

South  Carolina: 

Associations  (9) 190 

Dispensary 125 

Legislation 250 

Penal  Institution 87 

Sanatorium 63 

South  Dakota: 

Legislation 251 

Sanatoria  (2) 64 

Southern  Pines  Sanitarium  (N.  C.) 55 

Southfield  Ferry  Boat  Day  Camp  (N.  Y.)     47 

South  Framingham,  Mass.: 

Association 159 

Dispensary loi 

South  Kingstown,  R.  I.: 

Association 189 


526 


INDEX 


PAGE 

South  Manchester,  Conn.: 

Association 146 

Open  Air  School 132 

South  Norwalk,  Conn.: 

Dispensary 93 

South  St.  Paul,  Minn. : 

Association 165 

Southwestern  Presbyterian  Sanatorium 

(N.  Mex.) 42 

Spartanburg,  S.  C: 

Association 190 

Spitting  Laws 2  74 

Spokane,  Wash.: 

Legislation 254 

Sprain  Ridge  Hospital  (N.  Y.) 53 

Springfield,  111. : 

Association 149 

Dispensary 96 

Legislation 225 

Springfield,  Mass. : 

Association 159 

Legislation 233 

Sanatorium 34 

Springfield,  Mo.: 

Association 166 

Springfield,  Ohio: 

Legislation 246 

Sanatoria  (2) 57 

Springside  Sanatorium  (Mass.) 33 

Stamford,  Conn.: 

Association 146 

Sanatorium 20 

Stanford,  Ky.: 

Association 152 

Stanton,  Mich. : 

Association 163 

Stapleton,  N.  Y.: 

Dispensary 109 

Stark  Count}'  (Ohio)  Hospital 55 

Starmont  Sanatorium  (Md.) 29 

Star  Ranch,  in  the  Pines  (Colo.) 17 

State  Farm,  Mass.: 

Insane  Hospital 75 

State  Infirmary,  (Mass.) 30 

Statesville,  N.  C: 

Association 182 

Staunton,  Va.: 

Association 192 

Insane  Hospital 80 

Stellarton,  N.  S.: 

Association 290 

Steuben    County    (New    York)     Hos- 
pital       52 

Steuben ville,  Ohio: 

Association 184 

Stevens  Point,  Wis. : 

Sanatorium 68 

Stillwater,  Minn.: 

Penal  Institution 86 


PAGE 

Stockton,  Cal.: 

Sanatorium 16 

Stony  Wold  Sanatorium  (N.  Y.) 46 

Stroudsburg,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 122 

Sturgeon  Bay,  Wis. : 

Association 196 

Suffolk,  Va.: 

Association 192 

Suffolk  County  (Mass.)  House  of  Cor- 
rection    85 

Summers  County  (W.  Va.)  Association.  .  193 

Summit,  N.  J.: 

Association 170 

Summit  County  (Ohio)  Hospital 55 

Summit  Street  School  (R.  I.) 138 

Sumner  County  (Term.)  Association ....  191 

Sumter,  S.  C: 

Association 190 

Sunbury,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 122 

Sunlight  Sanatorium  (Colo.) 18 

Sunmount  Sanatorium  (N.  Mex.) 43 

Sunnycrest  Bungalows  (Tex.) 65 

Sunnyrest  Sanatorium  (Pa.) 62 

Sunnyside  (N.  Y.) 46 

Superior,  Wis. : 

Association 196 

Legislation 256 

Sanatorium 68 

Susquehanna,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 122 

Susquehanna    Day    Camp    Open    Air 

School  (N.  Y.) 136 

Susquehanna   Ferry   Boat   Day   Camp 

(N.Y.) 49 

Swedish  National  Sanatorium  (Colo.) .  .  18 

Sydney,  N.  S.: 

Association 290 

Sydney  Mines,  N.  S. : 

Association 290 

Syracuse : 

Association 180 

Dispensary 109 

Legislation 243 

Open  Air  School 136 

Sanatorium 52 

Tacoma,  Wash. : 

Association 193 

Legislation 254 

Talbot  County  (Md.)  Association 155 

Tallulah,  La.: 

Association 153 

Talmage,  Cal.: 

Insane  Hospital 72 

Tamaqua,  Pa.: 

Dispensary, 122 


327 


INDEX 


PAGE 

Tampa,  Fla.: 

Legislation 223 

Tarboro,  N.  C: 

Association 182 

Tarentum,  Pa.: 

Dispensaty.  .  .- 122 

Taunton,  Mass.: 

Association 159 

Insane  Hospital 75 

Legislation 233 

Telegraph  Hill  Neighborhood  Associa- 
tion (Cal).: 14 

Tennessee: 

Associations  (6) 190 

Dispensary 125 

Legislation 251 

Sanatoria  (6) 64 

Tent  Colony  (Ohio) 56 

Terre  Haute,  Ind.: 

Association 150 

Legislation 226 

Tewksbury,  INIass: 

Sanatorium 30 

Texas: 

Association* 191 

Dispensary 126 

Insane  Hospitals  (2) 79 

Legislation 251 

Penal  Institution 87 

Sanatoria  (7) 65 

Thalian  Association  (Ohio) 184 

Thalian  Dispensary  (Ohio) iii 

Thalian  Fresh  Air  Camp  (Ohio) 57 

Thomas  Hospital  (Minn.) 37 

Thrash's,  Dr.  E.  C,  Sanatorium  (Ga.)  .  22 

Three  Rivers,  Que.: 

Association 293 

Throat,  Nose,  and  Lung  Hospital  (N.Y.), 

Camp  and  Dispensary 48,107 

Tioga,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 122 

Tionesta,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 122 

Titusville,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 123 

Tiverton,  R.  I.: 

Association 1S9 

Tobin  Cottage  (N.  Y.) 46 

Toledo,  Ohio: 

Association 184 

Dispensary iii 

Legislation 246 

Sanatoria  (3) 57 

Topeka,  Kans.: 

Association 151 

Dispensary 97 

Insane  Hospital 74 

Legislation 227 

Sanatorium 26 


PAGE 

Toronto,  Ont.: 

Association 292 

Dispensaries  (2) 287 

Sanatoria  (3) 2S5 

Towanda,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 1 23 

Towson,  Md.: 

Sanatorium 29 

Tranquille,  B.  C: 

Sanatorium 2S4 

Traverse  Cit}',  Mich.: 

Insane  Hospital 75 

Trenton,  N.  J.: 

Association 170 

Insane  Hospital 76 

Legislation 240 

Tri-County  League  (N.  S.) 289 

Troy,  N.  ¥.: 

Association 180 

Dispensaries  (2) no 

Legislation 243 

Sanatorium 52 

Troy,  Ohio: 

Sanatorium 57 

Tucson,  Ariz.: 

Association 142 

Sanatoria  (2) 12 

Tudor  Cottage  (N.  C.) 54 

Tunkhannock,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 1 23 

Tupper  Lake  Sanatorium  (N.  Y.) 53 

Tuscaloosa,  Ala.: 

Insane  Hospital 71 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.: 

Association 165 

Typical  Laws 257 

Typical  Organization  Forms 197 

Tyrone,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 123 

Ulster  County,  N.  Y.: 

Association 176 

Sanatorium 46 

Undercliff  Association  (Conn.) 146 

Union  County  (N.  J.)  Hospital 41 

Union  Printers'  Home  (Colo.) 17 

Uniontown,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 1 23 

United  States  Army  General  Hospital 

(N.  Mex.) 42 

United  States  Naval  Hospital  (Colo). ...  18 
United    States    Penitentiary    Hospital 

(Ga.) 84 

United  States  Public  Health  and  Marine 

Hospital    Service    Sanatorium    (N. 

Mex.) 42 

University    of    Maryland    Dispensary 

(Md.) 98 


328 


INDEX 


PAGE 

University    of    Minnesota    Dispensary 

(Minn.) 102 

Uplands  (N.  Y.) 51 

Utah: 

Legislation 252 

Utica,  N.  Y.: 

Association 180 

Dispensary no 

Legislation 243 

Sanatorium 53 

Valatie,  N.  Y.: 

Association 180 

Valmora    Industrial     Sanatorium     (N. 

Mex.) 43 

Vancouver,  Wash.: 

Association 193 

Vanderbilt  Clinic  (N.  Y.) 108 

Vanderbilt  Clinic  Open  Air  Class  (N.  Y.)  136 

Vanderburgh    County    (Ind.)    Associa- 
tion    149 

Van  Wert  County  (Ohio)  Hospital 57 

Vermont: 

Insane  Hospital 79 

Legislation 253 

Sanatoria  (2) 66 

Verona,  N.  J. : 

Sanatorium 41 

Vineland,  N.  J.: 

Association 171 

Virginia: 

Associations*  (11) 191 

Dispensaries  (4) 126 

Insane  Hospitals  (4) 79 

Legislation 253 

Penal  Institution 87 

Sanatoria  (8) 66 

Wachusett  Cottage  (Mass.) 34 

Wake  County  (N.  C.)  Association 182 

Wales,  Wis.: 

Sanatorium 68 

Walker,  Minn. : 

Sanatorium 36 

Walla  Walla,  Wash.: 

Penal  Institution 88 

Wallingford,  Conn.: 

Sanatorium 20 

Wallum  Lake,  R.  I.: 

Sanatorium 63 

Waltham,  Mass.: 

Association 159 

Sanatorium 34 

Walton,  N.Y.: 

Association 180 

Wapella,  Sask.: 

Association 295 


Ware  County  (Ga.)  Association 148 

Warren,  Minn.: 

Association 165 

Warren,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 1 23 

Insane  Hospital 79 

Warren  County  (N.  Y.)  Hospital 53 

Warrensburg,  N.  Y. : 

Association 180 

Warren  Summit,  N.  H.: 

Sanatorium 39 

Warrensville,  Ohio: 

Sanatorium 58 

Warsaw,  N.  Y.: 

Association 180 

Washburn  Dispensary  (Mass.) 102 

Washington: 

Associations*  (7) 192 

Dispensary 126 

Legislation 254 

Penal  Institution 88 

Sanatoria  (4) 67 

Washington,  D.  C: 

Association 147 

Dispensaries  (7) 94 

Insane  Hospital 72 

Legislation 222 

Open  Air  School 132 

Sanatoria  (4) 21 

Washington,  N.  J.: 

Association 171 

Washington,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 123 

Washington  County  (la.)  Hospital  ....     26 

Washington  Grove,  Md. : 

Sanatorium 29 

Washington      University      Dispensary 

(Mo.) 104 

Waterbury,  Conn.: 

Association 146 

Dispensary 93 

Legislation 222 

Waterbury,  Vt.: 

Insane  Hospital 79 

Waterloo,  N.  Y. : 

Association 180 

Waterloo,  Ont.: 

Association 292 

Watertown,  111. : 

Insane  Hospital 73 

Watertown,  N.  Y. : 

Association 181 

Dispensary no 

Waterville,  Me.: 

Association 154 

Dispensary 98 

Watervliet,  N.  Y.: 

Association 181 

Dispensary no 


329 


INDEX 


PAGE 

Watrous,  N.  Mex.: 

Sanatorium 43 

Waukegan,  111.: 

Association 149 

Sanatorium 24 

Waupun,  Wis. : 

Penal  Institution 88 

Wausau,  Wis.: 

Association 196 

Dispensary 127 

Wautoma,  Wis.: 

Association 196 

Wauwatosa,  Wis. : 

Insane  Hospital 80 

Waverly  Hill  Sanatorium,  (Ky.) 27 

Waycross,  Ga.: 

Association 148 

Wayne  County  (Ind.)  Association 150 

Wayne  County  (Mich.)  Hospital 35 

Waynesboro,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 1 23 

Waynesburg,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 1 23 

Wellesley  Hills,  Mass.: 

Sanatorium 35 

Wellsboro,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 1 23 

Wernersville,  Pa.: 

Insane  Hospital 79 

Westborough,  Ma,ss.: 

Insane  Hospital 75 

West  Chester,  Pa. : 

Dispensary 1 23 

Westchester  County  (N.  Y.)  Hospital ...  45 
Westerly,  R.  I.: 

Association 189 

West  Fairview,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 124 

Westfield  Day  Camp  Open  Air  School 

(N.  Y.) 136 

Westfield  Ferry  Boat  Day  Camp  (N.  Y.)  47 
Westfield   State   Tuberculosis   Hospital 

(Mass.) 30 

West  Haverstraw,  N.  Y.: 

Sanatorium S3 

West  Hoboken,  N.  J. : 

Legislation 240 

West  Mountain  Sanatorium  (Pa.) 61 

Weston,  W.  Va.: 

Insane  Hospital 80 

Westport,  N.  Y.: 

Association 181 

West  Rutland,  Mass.: 

Penal  Institution 85 

West  Virginia: 

Associations*  (11) i93 

Dispensaries  (2) 127 

Insane  Hospital 80 

Legislation 254 

Sanatoria  (3) 67 


Wethersfield,  Conn.: 

Penal  Institution 84 

Wej'burn,  Sask.: 

Association 295 

Whatcom  County,  Wash.: 

Association 192 

Sanatorium 67 

Wheeling,  W.Va.: 

Association 194 

Dispensary 127 

Legislation 255 

Sanatoria  (2) 68 

White  Bear  Lake,  JNIinn. : 

Sanatorium 37 

White  Crusaders  (Cal.) .  .  .  .' 144 

White  Crusaders'  Sanatorium  (Cal.) ....     13 

White  Haven,  Pa.: 

Sanatoria  (4) 61 

White  Plains,  N.Y.: 

Association 181 

Whiteriver,  Ariz.: 

Sanatorium 13 

Whitewood,  Sask.: 

Association 295 

Whitney's  Point,  N.  Y.: 

Association 181 

Wichita,  Kans.: 

Legislation 227 

Sanatorium 26 

Wildwood  Sanatorium  (Corm.) 20 

Wilkes-Barre,  Pa.: 

Association 187 

Dispensary 124 

Legislation 248 

Wilkinsburg,  Pa. : 

Association 187 

Dispensary' 1 24 

Wilkinson  House  (N.  Y.) 46 

Willard,  N.  Y.: 

Insane  Hospital 78 

Williamsburg,  Va.: 

Insane  Hospital 80 

Williamsport,  Pa.: 

Association 187 

Dispensary 1 24 

Legislation 248 

Willmar,  Minn. : 

Association 165 

Wilmington,  Del.: 

Associations  (2) 146 

Dispensary 94 

Legislation 222 

Winchester,  Mass.: 

Dispensary loi 

Winchester,  Va. : 

Association 192 

Windsor,  N.  S.: 

Association 291 


330 


INDEX 


Winfield,  111.: 

Sanatorium 24 

Winnipeg,  Man. : 

Association 288 

Sanatorium 284 

Winona,  Minn. : 

Association 165 

Winston-Salem,  N.  C: 

Association 182 

Dispensary no 

Winyah  Sanatorium  (N.  C.) 54 

Wisconsin : 

Associations*  (23) 194 

Dispensaries  (6) 127 

Insane  Hospital 80 

Legislation 255 

Open  Air  School 138 

Penal  Institutions  (2) 88 

Sanatoria  (6) 68 

Witherell,    Nathaniel,    Memorial    Pa- 
vilion (Conn.) 19 

Wolseley,  Sask. : 

Association 295 

Woodbury,  N.  J.: 

Association 171 

Woodhaven,  N.  Y.: 

Sanatorium 53 

Woodmen,  Modern,  of  America,  Sana- 
torium (Colo.) 16 

Woodstock,  Ont. : 

Association 292 

Woonsocket,  R.  I. : 

Association 189 


PAGE 

Worcester,  Mass.: 

Association 159 

Dispensaries  (2) loi 

Insane  Hospital 75 

Legislation 234 

Workmen's  Circle's  Sanatorium  (N.  Y.) .  46 

Wynne  Farm  (Tex.) 87 

Wyoming : 

Legislation 256 

Wyoming  Valley  (Pa.)  Association 187 


Yakima,  Wash. : 

Association 193 

Yavapai  County  (Ariz.)  Association.  .  .  .  142 

Yonkers,  N.  Y.: 

Association 181 

Dispensary no 

Legislation 243 

Sanatoria  (2) 53 

York,  Pa.: 

Dispensary 124 

Legislation 249 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Health  Farm  (Colo.) 17 

Youngstown,  Ohio: 

Association 184 

Dispensary 112 

Legislation 246 

Sanatorium 58 

Ypsilanti,  Mich.: 

Association 163 


331 


Advertisements 


III 


New  Mexico  Cottage  Sanatorium 

SILVER  CITY,  NEW  MEXICO 
For  the  Treatment  of  Tuberculosis 


Physician  -  in  -  Ch  ief 

E.  S.  BULLOCK,  M.D. 


Manager 

WAYNE  MACV.  WILSON 


Beautiful  situation  in  the  mountains  of  southern  New  Mexico. 
Climatic  conditions  wonderfully  perfect.  Cool  summers.  Moderate 
winters.  A  flood  of  sunshine  at  all  seasons.  Food  excellent  and  abun- 
dant. All  the  milk  our  patients  can  consume  from  our  own  dairy  of 
selected  cows.  IModerate  charge.  Institution  partly  endowed.  Sepa- 
rate cottages  for  patients.  Complete  hospital  building  for  febrile  cases. 
Separate  amusement  pavilions  for  men  and  women.  Physicians  in 
constant  attendance.  Livery  for  use  of  patients.  Well  equipped  lab- 
oratory, treatment  rooms,  etc.  All  forms  of  tuberculosis  received. 
Special  attention  to  laryngeal  tuberculosis.  Tuberculin  administered 
in  suitable  cases.  One  of  the  largest  and  best  equipped  institutions  for 
tuberculosis  in  America.     Patients  received  only  through  physicians. 

WRITE  TO   THE  MANAGER  FOR  DESCRIPTIVE  BOOKLET 


ly 


A  doertisements 


St  Joseph's  Sanatorium 

Silver  City,  ]Sew  jMcxico 

A  thoroughK'  equipped  non-sectarian  Sanatoiium  for  the  Medical 
Treatment  of  Tuberculosis,  conducted  by  the  Sisters  of  Mercy. 

Situated  in  the  outskirts  of  Silver  City,  altitude  6000  feet,  with  its 
extremely  equitable  climate;  the  winters  being  moderate  and  the  summers 
relati\ely  cool,  making  outdoor  life  pleasant  throughout  the  entire  year. 
Low  humidity  and  maximum  amount  of  sunshine. 

Buildings  of  modern  construction,  each  room  opening  on  two  wide 
porches.  Separate  infirmary  for  febrile  cases.  Individual  cottages  for 
those  preferring  them.  All  moderate  conveniences,  including  abundant 
baths,  electric  light,  call  bells,  telephones,  etc.    Special  attention  to  cuisine. 

To  insure  individual  attention  the  number  of  patients  is  limited. 
Graduate  nurses  and  physician  in  constant  attendance. 

•por  Hddtttonal  Xnformation  and  prospectus,  Hddress 

Oliver  C  Ryde,  Medical  Director 


RANCH  SANATORIUM  FOR  TUBERCULOSIS      DR.  J.  W.  LAWS,  Physician  in  Charge 

Temperature:  Mean  Maximum,  65  Degrees       Mean  Minimum,  38  Degrees       Mean  Annual,  52  Degrees 

Situated  ten  miles  east  of  Fort  Stanton  Location  of  U.  S.  Sanatorium  for  Tuberculosis 

Altitude,  5,500  feet        Annual  Sunshine,  306  Days 

RATES:  $12.50  TO  $15.00  PER  WEEK  LINCOLN  NEW  MEXICO 


icxi  I'.i;  lui 


INTERIOR  OF  TEXT  COTTAGE 


Advertisements 


The  Pottenger  Sanatorium 

FOR   DISEASES  OF  THE   LUNGS  AND  THROAT 

MONROVIA,  CALIFORNIA 

A  well  equipped  institution  with  high  class  accommodations  for  the  scientific  treatment  of  tubercu- 
losis. Situated  in  the  foothill  region  of  the  Sierra  Madre  Mountains,  the  fame  of  which  is  world  wide, 
for  its  climate,  its  natural  beauty  and  its  orange  groves. 


For  particulars  address 

THE  POTTENGER  SANATORIUM,  MONROVIA,  CALIFORNIA 
Los    ANGELES    OFFICE,    1202-1203    UNION    TRUST    BLDG. 


Cragmor  Sanatorium 


*^*qgSjj|ff8*:-  ■ 


FOR  THE  TREATMENT  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

THREE    MILES    FROM    COLORADO   SPRINGS,    COLORADO.      ALTITUDE    6200    FEET 

Ideal  Climate  the  year  around.    Beautiful  view  of  Mountains  and  Prairie 
Individual  Sleeping  Porches.     Best  selected  Food 

PHYSICIAN  IN  CHIEF,  ALEXIUS    M.   FORSTER,   M.D. 

CONSULTING    PHYSICIANS 

GERALD   B.  WEBB,    M.D.  WM.   WHITRIDGE  WILLIAMS,   M.D. 


SUPERINTENDENT 

MARY   L.  WHITNEY,    R.N. 


DIRECTOR    OF    LABORATORY 

GEO.   BURTON   GILBERT,    M.D. 


LITERATURE    ON    APPLICATION 


VI 


Advertisements 


THE   WINYAH   SANATORIUM 


ESTABLISHED  1888— ASHEVILLE,  N.  C. 


Dr.  Silvio  von  Ruck.  Medical  Director 


Dr.  Karl  von  Ruck,  Consultant 


A  modern  and  completely  equipped  Institution  for  the  treatment  ol 
tuberculosis.  High-class  accommodations.  Strictly  scientific  methods. 
For  particulars  and    rates  write   to  WM.  SCHOENHETT,  Manager. 


Southern  Pines  Sanitarium 


for  the  Treatment 
of  Tuberculosis 


ESTABLISNED  1898 

The  long  leaf  pine  region  of  North  Carolina  is  now  favorably  known  as  an  ideal  climate 
or  the  treatment  of  tubercular  cases.  Three  years  ago  the  North  Carolina  legislature  se- 
lected a  site  near  this  town  for  the  State  Sanitarium  for  Tuberculosis.  The  work  done  at  the 
Southern  Pines  Sanitarium  has  been  a  factor  in  advertising  the  advantages  of  this  climate 
in  tubercular  troubles.  It  is  now  the  only  private  institution  of  its  kind  in  this  section  of  the 
State.  Situated  midway  between  the  extreme  North  and  South  it  is  pecuHarly  adapted  to  the 
outdoor  treatment  throughout  the  winter,  and  in  summer  the  sleeping  porches  are  securely 
screened.  The  humidity  is  low  and  the  sunshine  abundant  throughout  the  year.  Private 
dressing  and  sleeping  rooms  for  each  patient.  The  number  of  patients  is  limited  and  each 
has  the  physician's  daily  attention. 

RATES  FROM   315.00  PER  WEEK  UP.     NO  EXTRAS 

ADDRESS  EDWIN  GLADMON,  Phar.D.,  M.D.,  Medical  Superintendent 

SOUTHERN   PINES,  N.  C. 


A  dvertisements 


Vll 


"RIVER 
PINES" 

STEVENS  POINT 


WISCONSIN 


ESTABLISHED 
1906 


14  PERMANENT  BLDOS. 
42  BEDS 


MEDICAL 

DR.  THOS.  H.  HAY 

Resident  Medical 

Director 


Graduate  Nurses 
Rates   Inclusive 


Outdoor  Sleeping  Room     Indoor  Dressing  Room 


SURGICAL 

DR.  F.  E.  WALBRIDOE 

Formerly  of  Milwaukee 

Resident  Surgeon 

Surgical     Building 

Completed   March 

1st.  1911 


An  attempt  is  being^  made  in  the  surgical  division  to  establish  the  indications  for  the  sanatorium 
treatment  of  surgical  luherculosis  upon  the  same  firm  basis  as  the  pulmonary  form. 


BOOKLETS,  CIRCULARS.  REFERENCES,  ETC. 
UPON  REQUEST 


ADDRESS:  DR.  THOS.  H.  HAY 
RIVER  PINES,  STEVENS  POINT,  WISCONSIN 


SANATORIUM  GABRIELS 
IN  THE  ADIRONDACKS 

TEN     MILES     FROM     SARANAC     LAKE 

For  incipient  and  moderately 
advanced  cases  of  Tuberculosis. 
Conducted  by  the  Sisters  of  Mercy. 

H.  J.  BLANKEMEYER,  M.D.,  Resident  Physician 

Foi  particulars  apply  lo  Mothe^   Superior 
GABRIELS,  FRANKLIN  CO.,  N.  Y. 


VIII  A  dvertisements 


Sunnyrest    Sanatorium 

WHITE  HAVEN,  PENNA. 
For  Diseases  of  the  Lungs  and  Throat 

Situated   in  the  Blue  Mountains,    115  miles  from    Philadelphia  and   147  miles 
from  New  York.      12  Vestibule  Trains  daily. 

Cottages  and  Individual  Bungalows 

Visiting  Physicians  : 

DR.  JOSEPH  WALSH  DR.  CHARLES  J.  HATFIELD  DR.  H.  R.  M.  LANDIS 

DR.  FRANK  A.  CRAIG  and  DR!  GEORGE  FETTEROLF  of  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

DRS.  A.  M.  SHOEMAKER  and  W.  F.  WOOD  of  White  Haven,  Pa. 

Booklet  ELWELL  STOCKDALE,  Supt. 

FERN  CLIFF  SANATORIUM 

white  haven,  pa. 

For  the  Treatment  of  Tuberculosis 


Overlooking  the  town  of  White  Haven  and  the  Lehigh  Valley  the  Fern  Clitf  Sanatorium 
has  the  advantage  of  one  of  the  best  locations  in  the  vicinitj\ 

The  cottages  of  the  institution  are  provided  with  every  modern  convenience,  each  patient 
having  a  private  room  with  plenty  of  light  and  air.  Spacious  porches  are  provided  and  the 
patients  are  directed  to  be  in  the  open  air  as  much  as  possible,  tents  being  pitched  for  those 
who  wish  to  live  continuously  in  the  open  during  the  warmer  months. 

As  the  diet  of  the  patient  is  one  of  the  most  important  features  of  the  treatment  the 
selection  and  preparation  of  foods  receives  the  closest  consideration. 

The  constant  attention  of  a  trained  nurse  is  given  every  patient,  and  specialists  on  throat 
and  lung  diseases,  who  regularly  visit  White  Haven  from  Philadelphia,  are  at  their  service. 

The  records  show  that  during  the  si.x  years  since  the  establishment  of  the  sanatorium, 
rest  in  the  pleasant  home-like  surroundings,  the  pure  dry  air,  good  water,  nourishing  food, 
and  the  climate  of  White  Haven  have  given  the  most  e.xcellent  results  where  the  disease  was 
not  too  far  advanced. 

The  sanatorium  accommodates  from  20  to  25  patients,  the  rates  ranging  from  $12  to 
$15  per  week.     .\  circular  will  be  mailed  upon  request. 


A  doertisements  IX 


The  Blue  Ridge  Mountain  Sanatorium 

BLUE  RIDGE  SUMMIT,  PA. 


On  the  Scenic  Western  Maryland  R.  R. 


In  the  Blue  Ridge  Mountains  of  Southeastern  Pennsylvania. 

Near  and  easily  accessible  to  all  the  Eastern  cities. 

A  summer  and  winter  resort  region.     Elevation  1650  feet. 

Climate  equable  and  cool  in  summer,  dry  and  bracing  in  winter.  Pure  spring  water, 
supplied  from  large  concrete  reservoir.  Bungalow;  Shack;  Cottage;  Tent  camp  in  summer. 
Electric  signal  bells  from  each  to  administration  building.  Pure  air,  no  dust;  isolated  and 
yet  easy  of  access  to  railroad,  trolley,  express  office,  telegraph  office,  drug  store,  and  all  the 
attributes  of  civilization.  Large  summer  hotels  nearby.  A  complete  equipment  for  the 
scientific  care  and  treatment  of  pulmonary  and  surgical  tuberculosis.  Excellent  cuisine. 
Sample  menus  on  request. 

Rates  $12  to  $25  per  week,  which  includes  medical  attention. 

For  information  as  to  vacancies  and  admission  apply  to 

A.  BARR  SNIVELY,  Medical  Director 

BLUE  RIDGE  SUMMIT,  PA. 


FOR  NEARLY  TWO  YEARS  WE  HAVE  MADE  A  SPECIALTY 
OF     DESIGNING     AND     SUPPLYING     MATERIAL     FOR 

TUBERCULOSIS   EXHIBITS 

OF  ALL  KINDS  AND  SIZES 

From  Lantern  Slides  to  Large  Travelling  Exhibits 

OUR  LATEST  IS  A  COMPLETE 

EXHIBIT  FOR  $30.00 

"Special  Bulletin  Number  One,"  describing  this,  free. 
Double  Red  Cross  Shield  Tags  for  Tag  Days. 
Forty-page    Illustrated   Catalogue,    "  Public    Health 
Exhibitions,"  sent  for  two-cent  stamp. 

'Py.'SATnQNALp    G.   T.   SWARTS,   JR. 

ITBOINI'  'V^      70  Waterman  St..  PROVIDENCE.  R.  I. 


X 


Adoertisements 


For  both  INDOOR  and  OUT-OF-DOOR  use 

Kenwood  Rugs  and  Sleeping  Bags 
School  Rugs  and  Hospital  Rugs 


Offer  the 
Greatest  Possible 


Protection 

and  Comfort 


Write  to-day  for 

Illtistrated  Booklet 

and  Samples 

Free 


In  a  Kenwood  School  Rug 
at  one  of  the  New  York 
City    Open    Air     Schools 


THE   KENWOOD 
MILLS 

Albany,  N.  Y.,  U.  S.  A. 


Advertisements 


XI 


Dust  Dangers 

Dust  is  always  mischievous — 
Often  dangerous; 
Doing  nothing  but  harm 
Wherever  it  may  fall. 

The  contaminated  air  in  hospi- 
tals, schools,  theatres,  churches,  resi- 
dences and  other  buildings,  always 
contains  chemical  and  bacteriolog- 
ical impurities  closely  associated  with 
the  solid  particles,  or  "dust." 

Dust  is  directly  or  indirectly  the 
greatest  enemy  of  man.  Aside  from 
the  enormous  cost  involved  in  the 
continuous  warfare  against  it  for 
the  sake  of  mere  cleanness,  dust  is 
dangerous  to  breathe. 
Ordinary  methods  of  ventilation  do  not  remove  these  impurities  to 
any  considerable  extent. 

Only  by  the  appHcation  of  the  Vacuum  (or  Suction)  principle,  con- 
centrated and  controlled  by  means  of  specially  devised  tools  for  gathering 
dust,  dirt,  foul  air  and  Hke  impurities,  can  perfect,  sanitary  cleanness 
be  effected. 

The  McCrum-Howell  Co.,  operating  under  the  Kenney  basic  patent, 
the  Matchette  and  Lotz  patents  (85  patents  in  all),  manufactures  the 
only  complete  line  of  Sanitary  Vacuum  Cleaning  Systems  in  the  world — 
plants  suited  to  all  requirements. 

Illustrated  catalogues  sent  free  on  request.  Correspondence  is 
invited  from  Hospital  and  School  Authorities  particularly. 

The  M9Crum- Howell  COo 

41st  St.  and  Park  Ave.,  New  York  Rush  and  Michigan  Sts.,  Chicago 

MANUFACTURERS    OF   THE    FAMOUS 
"RICHMOND"  line  of  Heating  Boilers,   Radiators,   Enameled 
Ware,  Concealed  Transom   Lifts  and  Vacuum  Cleaning  Systems 


THERE  ARE  TOOLS    FOR  ALL  PURPOSES 

The  Wide-Swath    Bare-Floor   Sweeper   collects 

and  carries  away  the   dust  in  one  operation 


Norwich,   Conn.; 


FIVE   FACTORIES 
Uniontown,   Pa.    (two  plants) ; 


Racine,  Wis.;         Chicago,    111. 


N.  B. — Correspondents  mentioning  the  fact  that  they  are  answering  our  adver- 
tisement in  this  Directory  will  receive  special  attention. 


XII 


A  dvertisements 


Use  Preventive   Methods 


Mortality  reports  from  differ- 
ent sections  of  the  United  States 
show  that  25  to  40  per  cent,  of 
all  deaths  are  from  consumption 
and  pneumonia. 

It  is  a  well-known  fact  that 
infection  is  accomplished  chiefly 
b}'  inhalation  of  germ-laden  dust. 

The  surest  safeguard  against 
infection  is  thorough  Vacuum 
cleaning  with  the 


Vaci[\im  Cleaner 


The  Santo  removes  all  the  dust  and  dirt  from  the  warp  and  woof  as  well  as  the  surface 
of  furnishings. 

The  Santo  pumping  mechanism  is  not  an  adaptation  of  old  ideas  but  is  new  and 
novel,  specially  designed  and  perfected  to  do  thorough  work  in  a  portable  vacuum 
cleaner. 

It  is  sufficiently  powerful  for  use  in  home,  store, 
church — anywhere.  In  operation  it  is  perfectly 
noiseless,  making  it  adaptable  for  use  in  hospitals 
and  sanitariums. 

The  Santo  is  used  by  the  United  States  Gov- 
ernment, the  Vatican  at  Rome,  many  Protestant 
churches  of  all  denominations,  and  over  75,000 
homes  and  business  concerns. 

It  is  furnished  with  tools  for  20  different  uses, 
and  sold  under  a  perpetual  Guaranty  Bond. 

Demonstrated  and  sold  by  our  agents  in  nearly 
every  large  city.  It  will  be  shipped  direct  from 
factory  upon  receijit  of  price  to  any  point  where 
there  is  no  Santo  dealer. 

Copy  of  our  interesting  book  "The  Dustless 
Home"  will  be  mailed  free  to  any  address  upon 
request. 

Keller    Mfg.   Co.,  Dept.  2NA,  Philadelphia 


Advertisements 


XIII 


Holtzer-Cabot 
Hospital  Signaling  System 

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We  have  given  the  subject  of  Hospital  Signals  most 
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terior Telephone  and  Fire  Alarm 
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Send  for  Specifications  and  Other   Information 

THE    HOLTZER-CABOT    ELECTRIC   CO. 

S'li™S  CHICAGO,  ILL.     SF°FJii  BROOKLINE,  MASS. 


XIV 


Advertisements 


Sanitary  Drinking  fountains  and  Water  Coolers 

Of  dilTercnl  kinds  and  styles  adapted  to  all 
outdoor  and  indoor  needs,  furnished  to  those  who 
use  our  RED  CROSS  INDIVIDUAL  DRINKING 
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These  are  practical  inventions,  filling  a  long- 
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The  water  is  purified  by  passing  through  a 
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If  you  have  sufficient  water  supply,  we  will 
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The  cups  are  a  valuable  and  attractive  adver- 
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on  cup  if  desired. 

OUR  LATEST  IMPROVED  PATENTED 
INDIVIDUAL  DRINKING  CUP 

Is  made  from  pure  wood  fibre,  waterproof, 
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The  cups  are  collapsible,  and  fold  flat,  but  open 
easily  without  inserting  finger.  They  can  be 
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envelopes,  five 
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W.  T.  BIRMINGHAM,  General  Manager 

WINCHESTER  VIRGINIA 


A  dvertisements 


XV 


The  Keith  Boston  Bubbler 

Illustration  sho\ving    Bubbler  \vith  Self-Closing  Valve 
adapted    to   the    Recessed    Type  of    Drinking    Fountain 

Sanitary 

The    convex     surface 

I'-^r    I  ^.t""'  being    continuously    washed 

by  the  flowing  water  while 
the  fountain  is  in  use. 


Non-Squirtable 

Preventing  the  fountain 
from  being  made  a  public 
nuisance  by  mischievous 
children. 

Automatic  Pressure 

Regulator 

The  Keith  is  the  only 
sanitary  drinking  fountain 
having  an  Automatic  Pres- 
sure Regulator.  This  in- 
sures a  uniform  height  of 
stream  at  all  times,— -a  most 
important  feature  where 
there  are  a  number  of  outlets 
on  the  same  line. 


"The  feature  which  attracted  us  and  caused  the  adoption  of  the  Keith  Bubbler  was  the 
automatic  regulation  of  the  flow  of  water.  On  the  ordinary  fountains  during  recess  time  the 
flow  was  diminished  to  such  an  extent  that  the  fountain  became  useless.  The  Keith  Bubbler, 
with  its  automatic  regulator,  overcame  this  trouble  and  a  constant  flow  of  water  at  all  periods 
of  the  day  was  obtained." 

Very  respectfully  yours, 

L.  E.  Thompson, 
for  Board  of  Education,  Lynn,  Mass. 

Endorsed  by  the  best-known  health  ofi&cers  and  school  departments. 
Send  name  of  a  reliable  local  plumber  and  we  will  endeavor  to  co-operate 
so  that  you  may  test  the  Keith  Bubbler  with  slight  expense. 

Li.  E.  Knott  Apparatus  Company,  Boston,  Mass. 


XVI 


Advertisements 


PAPER  JlycJiENio  GOODS 


FOR    PROMOTING    SANITARY    CONDITIONS 


SPL"TL"M  CUP  FILLERS 
Wire  Stitched.     Pkgs.  20 


SPUTUiM  CUP  KILLERS  SPUTl'M  CUP  HOLDERS 

Flat.     Pkgs.  luo  In  Laquore,  Nickel  and  Alumimim 


PAPER  TOWELS 


WOOD  SPECI.MEN  r.O.\ES     PAl'llR   DRIXKINC,  CUPS 


Paper  Table  Cloths 
Paper  Napkins 
Toilet  Paper 


Crematory  Baskets  and   Fillers 
Waterproof  Paper  Bags 
Wrapping  Paper  and  Twine 


Dustless  Dust  Cloths 
Dustless  Floor  Mops 
Dustless  Floor  Brushes 


Tuberculosis  Exhibit  Supplies 

Manufacturers,   Importers  and    Dealers 

STONE  &  FORSYTH  BOSTON,  MASS. 

FACTORY   AT   STONEHAM.   MASS. 


Advertisements 


XVII 


Headquarters  for  Sanatorium  Supplies 

Articles  for  Treatment  of   and    Preventing  Spread   of  Tuberculosis 

SPUTUM  FLASKS  AND  PAPER  SPIT  CUPS,  FUMIGATING  AND  DISINFECTING  APPARATUS 
SICK-ROOM  UTENSILS  AND  INVALID  SUPPLIES 

Our  Surgic^il    IiistrunifiUs,    llospilal    I^mnilurc,   Sleiilizcis,    Klf  iro-Mr<lic  al    Apparatus,   etc.,   are 
recog^uized  everywhere  as  Staiiilard  of  High  (juality. 

Write  for  Catalogue  of  tliose  articles  you  are  panicularly  interesud  in. 


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sash.  It  gives  one  the  pro- 
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ment of  Tuberculosis. 


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XVIII 


Advertisements 


Guaranteed 
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SANITARY  SHEETING 

TS  a  pure  white,  soft  and  imper\"ious  sheeting  for  bed  sheets,  hospital 
use  and  the  nursery.     Made  from  a  formula  of  our  own  that  con- 
tains no  rubber,    is  odorless,   hygienic,  acid  proof  and   easily  cleaned. 
We  also  make  surgeons'  and  nurses'  aprons  of  the  same  material. 

THE  OMO  MANUFACTURING  CO. 

MIDDLETO  WN  CONNECTICUT 


THE  ALLENDALE 

COUNTERPANES 

In  use  for  more  than  a  half  century 

IF  you  want  a  clean,  sanitary  bed-spread  ;  one  that  can  be  washed  and  ironed  as 
easily  as  the  ordinary  sheet,  beautiful  in  appearance,  advised  as  a  sanitary  expe- 
dient by  physicians  and  recommended  by  all  who  have  used  them,  buy  these  widely 
used  staple  Quilts. 

They  are  carefully  woven  in  a  tasteful  pattern  and  will  give  remarkable  wear 
and  service.      They  are  popular  in  homes,  h'>spitals,  and  institutions  generally. 

A  superintendent  of  a  large  institution,  who  has  used  them  regularly 
for  over  twenty  vears — and  several  thousands  of  them  during  that  time — writes  : 
' '  The  fact  that  I  have  used  these  Quilts  for  so  viany  years,  and  that 
1  have  used  them  in  preference  to  Quilts  of  other  makes  ivhich  I  have 
occasionally  purchased,  is  the  best  evidence  of  what  I  think  of  thetn. 
Often  I  have  taken  occasion  to  refer  to  these  goods,  to  their  Beauty 
and  Durability.'''' 
A  superintendent  of  a  hospital  writes,  in  giving  her  second  order :    "  The 
Quilts  are  more  than  satisfactory." 

Among  what  others  write  about  these  Counterpanes  are  the  following,  viz.: 
Q   "  Have  used  these  Counterpanes  and  find  them  extremely  satisfactory." 

fl   "  They  have  worn  so  satisfactorily  and  are  so  easily  laundered  that  I  want  more 

of  them."  

(|   "  My  daughter  has  used  your   Quilts  and  is  enthusiastic  over  them.      I  wish  to 

try  them.'  Write  now  for  description,  Dept.    D. 

THE  DIMITY  QUILT  COMPANY,  Providence,  R.   I.,  U.  S.  A. 


A  dvertisements 


XIX 


^   -.SuHsUnic       "" 

Tfrrn-ym 

TiTr7rrn-rrT^'~- r 

■     , 

A.  ■'H.S^.  CV__sg.4: 

___®_g. 

.-..S'S'       ,■-. 

•'■        ^     --  -' 

■^■^smmmm^ 

The    Best    Clinical    Thermometer    ever    produced    for    Tuberculosis    Work. 

It  is  vastly  superior  to  the  "non-magnifying"  style  of  thermometer,  as  it  presents  a 
wider  and  clearer  mercury  column  than  the  latter — yet  is  as  easy  to  find,  and  any  one  can 
read  it  instantly. 

Harvard  "Sunshine"  scales  start  at  94  or  96  degrees  and  do  not  run  above  108  degrees. 
The  results  are  long  and  open  divisions  on  the  scale;  and  a  mercury  column  easily  shaken 
down,  without  in  any  way  impairing  the  reliability  or  dependability  of  the  Thermometer. 

Prices  of  Harvard  "Sunshine"  Pyretometers  to  the  Physician: 

No.  72 — 2      minute each  $0.75 

No.  74 — ij^  minute "       i.oo 

No.  75 — I      minute "       1.25 

Usually  suppHed  in  Acme  (patented)  easily  sterilized  Hard  Rubber  or  Metal  Chain  Cases 
Special   Discounts  to  Institutions   Ordering  in  Quantities 


THE  TUBERCULIN   SUB-Q 


The   Approved  Instrument  for  Administering  Tuberculins 

(Sold   only  for  Professional  Use) 

Tube  is  of  glass  with  heavy  walls  and  small  bore.  Black  metal  piston,  gold-plated  tip, 
fitted  with  McElroy's  Improved  Mineral  Packing,  which  is  smooth,  firm  and  elastic,  and 
which  may  be  sterilized  in  alcohol  flame,  bichloride  solution,  or  boiling  water  without  injur\^ 

For  Opsonic  Work,  it  is  superior  to  any  other  style  because  minute  quantities  can  be 
given  with  accuracy,  as  the  exact  capacity  of  each  instrument  is  verified  and  the  graduations 
of  the  scale  show  divisions  of  one  hundredth  of  a  Cc. 

Syringes  are  supplied  with  screw  threads  only;  ground  shp  points  will  be  made  to  order. 

No.  2020,  }/2  Cc.  in  leatherette   case,    complete  with  two  /C--T^j     Polished  Razor- 

Edge  Needles Si  .50 

No.  2021,  I  Cc.  in   leatherette  case,  complete   with   two   /C^ffO     Pohshed  Razor- 

Edge  Needles i  .50 

Either  size,  complete,  in  fine  morocco  case 2.50 

THE   RANDALL-FAICHISEY  COMPANY 

INSTRUMENT  MAKERS  BOSTON,   U.   S.   A. 


XX  A  doerlisements 


THE    TREATMENT    AND 
PREVENTION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

is  explained  nowhere  else  so  clearly  and  so  fully  as  in  the 

Journal  of  the  Outdoor  Life 

THE  ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS  MAGAZINE 


Its  contributors  are  leaders  in  the  anti-tuberculosis  cam- 
paign. They  are  the  ph}'sicians  who  stand  at  the  head  of  the 
profession  and  have  achieved  the  most  substantial  successes 
in  the  treatment  of  tuberculosis,  the  social  workers  who  have 
prosecuted  the  most  successful  campaigns,  and  the  patients 
who  have  taken  the  cure  and  know  and  can  tell  how  they  won. 
The  articles  in  the  Journal  of  the  Outdoor  Life  are  analytical 
and  constructive.  They  tell  HOW,  in  detail,  and  WHY;  the 
reason  is  no  less  important  than  the  direction. 

The  magazine,  however,  does  not  and  cannot  supplant 
personal  medical  advice.  As  stated  in  each  issue,  "  any  one 
suffering  from  pulmonary  tuberculosis,  who  is  not  under  the 
care  and  guidance  of  a  physician,  is  taking  grave  chances." 

The  Journal  of  the  Outdoor  Life,  on  the  contrary,  is 
designed  as  an  aid  to  both  physician  and  patient  in  rigorously 
carrying  out  the  cure.  It  should  be  on  every  physician's  table 
and  in  the  hands  of  every  patient,  nurse  and  social  worker. 

SUBSCRIPTION  PRICE,  $1.00  PER  YEAR 

Canadian  Postage  wu    rriW     in  ripiVTC  Foreign  Postage 

25  Cents  Extra  '^^^  CUFY,    lU  Uh.JM  ^  50  Cents  Extra 

Six  Selected  Back  Numbers,  Containing  Helpful  Articles,  50  Cts.  Prepaid 


Journal  of  the    Outdoor   Life 

105  EAST  22D  STREET         NEW  YORK  CITY 


Advertisements  XXI 


Tuberculosis  "Don't  Cards" 


AND 


Literature  of  All  Kinds 


^  Our  "Don't  Cards,"  four  pages,  folded,  size 
4/^x6^  incfies,  two  colors  (approved  by  tfie 
National  Association  for  the  Study  and  Prevention  of 
Tuberculosis),  are  printed  and  kept  in  stock  in  sixteen 
different  languages.  English  at  $  1 .60  per  1 000  ; 
foreign  at  $1.88  per  1000;  first  and  fourth  pages 
blank.     Imprinted  if  desired.     Samples  upon  request. 

We  have  exceptional  facilities  for  printing  Annual   Reports, 
Books,  Pamphlets,  Circulars,  and  Office  Stationery. 

ESTIMATES  PROMPTLY  FURNISHED. 

FRANK   F.   LISIECKI 

9-15  Murray  Street  -         -         -         New  York  City 

TRANSACTIONS  OF  THE  INTERNATIONAL  CONGRESS 

Reduced  from  $10.00  to  $3.00 

There  are  a  few  volumes  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Sixth  International  Congress  on 
Tuberculosis,  held  in  Washington,  in  1908,  left  over  after  their  distribution  to  members 
and  general  sale. 

The  set  consists  of  six  volumes  of  eight  books,  about  5C00  pages  of  printed  matter, 
bound  in  heavy  paper.  They  cover  authoritatively  such  aspects  of  tuberculosis  as  its 
Pathology,  Bacteriology,  Clinical  Study,  Therapy  and  Surgery,  the  Cause  and  Prevention 
of  the  Disease,  its  Hygienic,  Social,  Industrial  and  Economic  Aspects,  State  and  Muni- 
cipal Control  and  Animal  Tuberculosis  in  its  Relation  to  Man.  The  papers  are  by  the 
best  known  men  in  their  various  fields  from  all  parts  of  the  world. 

This  is  the  latest  work  of  its  kind  on  one  of  the  most  important  economic  subjects 
now  being  discussed  by  the  public,  the  medical  profession  and  social  workers.  It  con- 
stitutes in  itself  a  most  comprehensive  and  valuable  library  on  tuberculosis,  and  one 
which  will  probably  never  be  duplicated.  Accordingly  it  has  permanent  value  and 
should  be  at  the  hand  of  every  tuberculosis  worker,  whether  professional  or  lay. 

There  are  only  a  few  sets  of  these  books  left.  Originally  sold  to  non-members  for 
^10.00  a  set,  they  will  now  be  offered  as  long  as  they  last  for  ^3.00  a  set,  express  charges 
to  be  paid  by  the  purchaser. 

Orders  should  be  sent  to  the 

National  Association  for  the  Study  and  Prevention  of  Tuberculosis 

105  EAST  22nd  STREET,  NEW  YORK  CITY 


DATE  DUE 

■ 

iin\^i9?non 

DECn42 

300 

DEMCO  38-296 

COLUMBIA  UNIVERSITY  LIBRARIES 


0041065760 


m^ : 


